Elizabeth Dunn (1)

While this book contained plenty of good food for thought, and lots of research that can easily be applied to any set of circumstances to increase happiness, I felt it was hindered routinely by a certain lack of maturity in the writing, particularly a number of awkward innuendos, and none subtle. Perhaps the authors wanted to include these, and anecdotes, in order to make the text more approachable, but in fact I found myself pulling back more in response than anything.

However, if the reader can move past these, then they will receive well-researched psychological tips for increasing happiness in how they choose to spend their money.… (mer)