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Who Are the Happiest People in the World? The Swiss or Latin Americans?
The Swiss are the happiest people on the planet, according to a recent UN World Happiness Report. But just weeks ago, Gallup released a report suggesting that the happiest people in the world are Latin Americans. Which one is right?
Empathy: Building Emotional Intelligence and a Culture of Care
People with Empathy make deep emotional connections. Find out how their intuition and relational talent can build smarter, more caring teams.
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.
What Makes a Great Life?
Many things contribute to a great life, but Gallup finds there are five aspects all people have in common: work, finances, health, communities and relationships.
Wellbeing Inequality May Tell Us More About Life Than Income
A new Gallup analysis suggests that it might be better for development conversations to focus on wellbeing inequality rather than on income inequality.
Blind Spot: The Global Rise of Unhappiness and How Leaders Missed It
In Gallup's newest book, author Jon Clifton reveals the metric global leaders miss: people's happiness. Learn the consequences of this blind spot and how to confront it.
Leading With Strengths - Arthur C. Brooks
Learn how this author, Harvard professor and entrepreneur uses his strengths to build complementary teams and persuade high-profile leaders to pursue happiness.
Gen Zers to Their Parents: When We Are Upset, Just Listen
A Gallup-Walton Family Foundation survey finds that when Gen Zers are upset, they are at least twice as likely to want their parents to listen and give them space than to want their parents to offer advice.
Indians' Life Satisfaction Goes Bust as Economy Booms
People in India feel worse about their lives now than they have at any point in the past decade.
The Global Rise of Unhappiness
Unhappiness has been rising worldwide for a decade, but almost every world leader missed it. Gallup's latest book explores how leaders can avoid being surprised again.