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Religion and Wellbeing in the U.S.: Update
New Gallup data add evidence for the long-established connection between individual religiosity and wellbeing in the U.S.
World Review 2021: 10 Stories That Will Matter in 2022
Gallup begins the new year with a look at our biggest global discoveries in 2021 and what's ahead in 2022.
Twenty Percent Of The World's Employees Experience Loneliness While Global Employee Engagement Stagnated And Employee Wellbeing Declined
Gallup's latest State of the Global Workplace report finds that global employee engagement stagnated, and employee wellbeing declined in 2023 after multiple years of steady gains. The result is that the majority of the world's employees continue ...
Iraqis Look Back: Is Life Better Today?
Twenty years after the start of the Iraq War, Gallup explores how Iraqis see their lives now and how their views have evolved since the U.S.-led invasion.
The Happiest People in the World?
Leaders know that wealth isn't everything -- a great society has people who see their lives well and live their lives well. This year's Global Emotions Report shows the countries in which people are living their lives to the fullest.
Latin Americans Most Positive in the World
Latin America is home to eight of the top 10 countries for positive emotions in 2011. Panamanians and Paraguayans are the most likely worldwide to report positive emotions; Singaporeans are the least likely.
Middle East Leads World in Negative Emotions
Iraqis are more likely to experience negative emotions on a daily basis than any other population in the world. Palestinians are a distant second.
Do Your Measures Make Employees Mad? Or Motivate Them?
Performance measurement should inspire employees to improve. Discover how managers can motivate employees through six key areas of focus.
Your Empathy Talent: Seeing the World Through Others' Eyes
Learn the value of Empathy for you as a leader or coach, and how through stability, compassion, hope and trust you can grow this theme into greatness.
In U.S., Using Strengths More May Be the Best Pain Medicine
The more hours per day that Americans with health issues use their strengths to do what they do best, the less pain, stress, worry, and anger they report. The emotional benefits are greater for those with health issues than for those without.