Sherry Taylor

Q: New study says that to have real happiness you need to set concrete goals for this?

A: helping others

STUDY: TO GET HAPPY SET CONCRETE GOALS FOR HELPING OTHERS: To find happiness you should look to help others, say researchers. Stanford University researchers say their findings indicate that people who have set concrete goals for helping others are more likely to be happy than people who set abstract goals. Researchers say that people are often incorrect about what truly makes them happy, and that one clear path for most people to happiness is setting concrete goals and then attaining them. Researchers say the goals can be as simple as making someone smile or increasing recycling and note that, “A pro-social act can not only boost the happiness of the recipient, but it can boost the happiness of the giver as well.” (Daily Mail)

Latest Stories

18 hours ago in National, Trending

US marks 24th anniversary of 9/11 terror attacks

Americans are marking 24 years since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks with solemn ceremonies, volunteer work and other tributes honoring the victims.

1 day ago in Entertainment, Lifestyle, Music Scene, Music>General

Weekly Concert & Event Calendar: Sept 8–14, 2025

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (CVILLERIGHTNOW) – Whether you’re looking to take in cinematic short films, indie-folk brilliance, or a string-backed Coldplay tribute,…

1 day ago in National, Trending

Conservative activist Charlie Kirk dies after being shot at Utah college event

Charlie Kirk, a conservative activist and close ally of President Donald Trump, died Wednesday after being shot at a college event, Trump said. The co-founder and CEO of the youth organization Turning Point USA, the 31-year-old Kirk is the latest victim in a spasm of political violence across the United States.

1 day ago in Entertainment, Music

David Bowie archive opens in London chronicling five decades of icon’s restless creativity

When David Bowie died in 2016, he left a vast musical legacy – and a trove of unrealized projects. Tantalizing details of those abandoned and unfinished ideas are revealed in Bowie's archive, which opens to the public this week.