Don’t make money a top priority. People who say money is one of their
most important goals score lower for mental health, according to a
variety of studies conducted over the past decade by Dr. Tim Kasser,
associate psychology professor at Knox College, and Dr. Richard Ryan,
psychology professor at the University of Rochester. Money-seekers
suffer a greater risk of depression; have more anxiety and lower
self-esteem; experience more physical,behavioral and relationship
problems; and score lower on indicators testing for vitality (feeling
alive and vigorous) and self-actualization. The problems were not caused
by being affluent but by making money a primary goal in life.
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