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Jay Gatsby has all the money he could want, he has the big house and the nice car. But he didn't have true happiness.
Nick wasn't rich like Gatsby, but he still was a happy man. He had a house that was small and was contempt with it. Gatsby had all the money he could want. If he wanted something, he could buy it. But he couldn't buy the one thing he really wanted, Daisy. He used his wealth to throw parties, and many people came, but none of them were real friends. Gatsby wasn't a happy man, he could have everything he wanted except for the girl he loved. Gatsby's wealth gave him moments of happiness, but the money alone was not enough. He needed love. Although money was the only way he was able to get with the girl he loved, it had consequences. After everything he did to get the girl, his action brought him his own death. His obsession with the money he needed to get the girl caused him to no have friends. No one attended his funeral except for his only friend, Nick.

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(3) Abraham Shakespeare "I'd have been better off broke”

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(3) Abraham Shakespeare "I'd have been better off broke”

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Abraham Shakespeare was murdered in 2009 after he won a $30 million lotto jackpot. The 47-year-old Florida man was shot twice in the chest and then buried under a slab of concrete in a backyard, ABC News reported. DeeDee Moore, who authorities say befriended him after his lotto win, was found guilty of first degree murder in 2012. His brother, Robert Brown, told the BBC that Shakespeare always said he regretted winning the lottery. "'I'd have been better off broke.' He said that to me all the time," Brown said.

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The odds of winning remain 1 in 292 million. But those “lucky” winners are usually led into bankruptcy, or worse.
About 70 percent of people who suddenly receive a windfall of cash will lose it within a few years, according to the National Endowment for Financial Education. Don McNay, 56, a financial consultant to lottery winners and the author of Life Lessons from the Lottery saying “People commit suicide. People run though their money. Easy comes, easy goes. They go through divorce or people die.”

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Ph.D., Joseph E LeDoux, Susan Krauss Whitbourne Ph.D., James C. Kaufman, and Michael Mascolo Ph.D. "What Really Makes You a Happy Person?" Psychology Today. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Mar. 2017.

Tmg. "19 Photographs That Will Convince You to Visit Norway, the World's Happiest Country." The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group, 21 Mar. 2017. Web. 28 Mar. 2017

Readers, Guardian. "What Makes Norway the World's Happiest Country?" The Guardian. Guardian News and Media, 21 Mar. 2017. Web. 28 Mar. 2017.

"Healthcare in Norway." Expat Arrivals. N.p., 02 Nov. 2011. Web. 30 Mar. 2017.

"Powerball: How Winning the Lottery Makes You Miserable." Time. Time, n.d. Web. 30 Mar. 2017.

Chaparro, Josiah. "The Great Gatsby:Are People with Money Happier than People W."Prezi.com. N.p., 12 Dec. 2013. Web. 30 Mar. 2017.

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Norwegians have more reason than ever to celebrate the International Day of Happiness. After placing fourth last year, Norway is now the world’s happiest country, according to the 2017 World Happiness Report. Norway rose to the top of the rankings despite declines in oil prices, demonstrating that what countries do with their money -- not just the increase in finances -- matters. Norway and several other Nordic countries that dominated the top of the list, economics alone did not explain the high rates of happiness.

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1. Capture and collect positive emotions
2. Engage with what you do
3. Give meaning from everything you do
4. Build in-depth relationships with others
5. Figure out your definitions of success

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According to current ideas about the science of happiness, 10% of the happiness in a given population is due to life circumstances (age, nationality, sex, race/ethnicity, and income); 50% is due to genetics; and 40% remains under our direct control.

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(1 ) Lottery winners, what happens to them?:

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(1 ) Lottery winners, what happens to them?:

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You may think that winning the lottery and having tons of money will make you happy. But the truth is, there have been studies that show whoever wins actually end up less happier before they won.