# data[].attributes.body
This photo makes me happy because I am able to take pictures for car owners and make money from doing something that I enjoy doing.
Other things that make me happy:

Video Games

Friends

A's

Food

# data[].attributes.headline
Does Money Buy Happiness? (Instagram Poll)

# data[].attributes.subject
Does Money Buy Happiness? (Instagram Poll)

# data[].attributes.body
Majority of the the votes on my Instagram story said that money does NOT buy happiness. I was very surprised on how close the results were as a lot more people believed that money does buy happiness. I personally do not agree with the people who said "NO" because it does buy happiness but only for a limited time.

# data[].attributes.body
- Food
- Getting good grades / being successful
- Music
- Video Games
- Martial Arts
Similarly to me, Partha likes many of the same things I like. This shows that many people of the same age like the same.

# data[].attributes.body
In addition to "Are rich people worse humans", I believe Gatsby is very similar as he drives a big yellow car at excessive speeds. In the video, they provided us with statistics that prove why you are more likely to be cut off by a person driving a high end car than a low-mid end one. In addition, while Daisy was driving the car, she hit Myrtle and didn't even stop to look back. This might have been because she was in the moment and shocked but normally people will turn around to check up on the body. Lastly, wealth has been proven in The Great Gatsby to be a factor that provides happiness because of the possibilities a wealthy person can ensue. On the other hand, money has also caused destruction in the book.

# data[].attributes.body
I really liked one of the examples he gave which was how happy lottery winners and paraplegic people were after of year of their experience; surprising enough they were both equally happy. To relate to my "does money buy happiness", yes money does buy happiness but in the long run that excitement of having that money starts to fade away.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dan Gilbert: The surprising science of happiness

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dan Gilbert, author of "Stumbling on Happiness," challenges the idea that we'll be miserable if we don't get what we want. Our "psychological immune system" lets us feel truly happy even when things don't go as planned.

# data[].attributes.body
I think this related to my poll on Instagram.

# data[].attributes.headline
Do rich people care about others happiness?

# data[].attributes.subject
Do rich people care about others happiness?

# data[].attributes.body
In this video, ASAP Science explains that rich people are more likely to be ignorant. One example they provide is how people are more likely to get cut off by a Mercedes (or other expensive car) than a low end car. But that doesn't mean they are worse people; many people have conducted experiments to show that there are no differences between high and low-mid income people in being more ignorant.

# data[].attributes.body
In general, being older, wealthy, and healthy will make anyone a little happier and more appreciative in life. On the other hand, when comparing men and women from a scale of 1-10, unhappy to happy respectively, men and women were equally happy while men focused on happiness outside of home and women focused on happiness inside the house.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
If girls just want to have fun, as Cyndi Lauper belted out in 1983, does that mean boys are serious stoics? Lauper probably wasn't trying to make a sociological statement in her head-bopping anthem, but her lyrics point to a much-debated question about gender differences. In studying the relative happiness of people across the globe, do men and women exhibit distinctive emotional characteristics? In short, is one sex generally happier than the other?

It's important to note that evaluating happiness isn't a highly precise scientific undertaking. For one thing, happiness is a subjective term, and there's no universal measurement for it. Though someone smiles on the outside, it doesn't mean that his or her apparent joy reflects internally. Similarly, a lot of studies related to happiness rely on self-reporting. One survey that economists from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania have used simply asks respondents to rate themselves on whether they are "very happy," "pretty happy" or "not happy." The resulting statistics don't take into account the nuances and background information of why and how people scored themselves.

Despite the potential pitfalls of empirical happiness studies, we can draw some conclusions about who the happiest sociological groups of people are. Generally, older people are happier than younger ones. Wealth and good health also give us something to smile about more often. Yet when it comes to the happiness gender gap, things aren't so cut and dried.

The 2003 Pew Global Attitudes Project that surveyed 38,000 men and women across 44 countries lends insight into the disparities between male and female happiness. Overall, women scored themselves as more satisfied with their lives than men [source: Pew Research Center]. Moreover, women from certain countries, including Pakistan, Japan and Argentina, appeared significantly happier. The differences between what affects men and women's levels of happiness explains this slight gender gap. Women, for instance, tend to focus on personal and domestic problems, while men concern themselves more with matters outside of the home.

This variation in values is also reflected in how the recent recession has affected people's happiness. According to a Nielson Happiness Survey conducted in 51 countries, men's happiness hasn't weathered the economic storm well since they attach more importance to financial success than women. On the other hand, the women surveyed indicated they appreciated quality relationships above all [source: Reuters].

But women shouldn't start celebrating the good news just yet.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
If girls just want to have fun, as Cyndi Lauper belted out in 1983, does that mean boys are serious stoics? Lauper probably wasn't trying to make a sociological statement in her head-bopping anthem, but her lyrics point to a much-debated question about gender differences.

# data[].attributes.headline
What makes car guys happy? (My Drone Video)

# data[].attributes.subject
What makes car guys happy? (My Drone Video)

# data[].attributes.body
In this video I made, the drive,is into drifting and drag racing his Mercedes. He enjoys it so much that he goes through a whole set of tires every 2,000 miles. He claims that driving fast makes him feel good.

# data[].attributes.body
Contrary to what everyone believes in, I believe that social media actually makes people more depressed than happy. Based on my experience, when someone posts a photo on Instagram they aren't just sharing a photo for others to see but instead it ends up in a liking competition between their friends. In addition, more people on YouTube are internet "trolls" because they do not have to provide their real identity