The Economics of Happiness Film

Please visit the full version of The Economics of Happiness's movie on Vimeo on Demand. $ 5 for free week

For personal or on-premises use, please order a DVD from the online store. English DVD has subtitle options of Spanish, French and English.

This movie has been translated into various languages. For a list of all translated versions of the translated version of the movie, please see here.

Film public presentation is voluntarily organized all over the world. Please check the event calendar and see the screenings of your local movies.

If you would like to organize the public screening of our work in the community, please visit the following URL. We hold a community screening. Screening costs are based on negotiable slides of small community groups and nonprofit groups

Discussion guide on happiness economics and movie colleagues, download resources for educators and research groups, and I'd like to investigate the problems dealt with in the movie in detail

Award-winning documentary "Happiness Economics" explains social, spiritual and ecological costs of today's global economy. Importantly, this film also highlights many of the benefits of moving to local areas and shows some of the steps people have taken worldwide. Since 2012, Local Futures has held a series of international well-being economic conferences in the United States, Korea, Italy, India and Australia. At each conference, internationally renowned leaders of the localization movement held a series of lectures, group discussions and seminars on global topics from local thinkers and activists.

Economics of happiness is a quantitative and theoretical study of happiness, positive and negative emotions, happiness, quality of life, satisfaction of living and related concepts, others such as psychology and sociology The field of economics and often combines. As happiness economics challenges traditional economic targets it is becoming more and more common to track the happiness of the people and the satisfaction of their lives. In his 2007 book "The way to happiness", Sonja Lyubomirsky insists that happiness is 50% of genetic decision, 10% based on twin studies is environmental protection, and 40% is self restraint I will. Lyubomirsky proposed a 12 point plan to maximize 40%

Lyubomirsky is one of the contributors to the documentary film "Happy". This movie will explore how happiness differs for each country. Psychologists have studied samples from people all over the world who randomly collect data on international happiness variables. According to this data, Japan is the most unhappy among developed countries. Japanese workers seem to be forever in Hedonic's treadmill. This unrelenting pursuit of economic success has brought the suffering of Japanese employees. They have one sentence, even koroshi, to cope with the increase in death due to work stress. People who seem to focus on wealth, wealth, and status after 10 years of research tend to develop anxiety and depression more than those who place importance on their inner goals.