Happiness | Page 6

Latching on to just a few of these tips can help you when the times are tough at work.

These are a few moves management can make to keep your employees smiling and working hard.

Science shows you'll earn more when you have fun, so instead of having a scowl, remember to enjoy your life.

Rather than get down, this CEO says negativity drives him to be the best version of himself.

A recent study published in the journal 'Psychopharmacology' says that suds bring happier human interactions. We'll drink to that!

These strategies won't just improve your happiness at work -- they'll improve your emotional intelligence.

Populism reflects worry about the economy and sagging faith in political institutions. Insightful business leaders will respond by offering stability and purpose.

It's time to start taking control of both your career and your happiness.

Growing up on the wrong side of the tracks, this entrepreneur decided early on in his adult life that he would make it to the other side.

It can be lonely at the top, but these tips will help when you're feeling down.

Focus on providing value and you won't have to wonder how to grow your business.

Muttering 'Thank you' isn't nearly enough. To effectively express gratitude, and reap the workplace benefits, this UC Berkeley neuroscientist says you have to speak from the heart.

Admit it: You work with some of them.

The Declaration of Independence reminds us why going out on your own is a worthwhile endeavor.

It can count your steps, measure your happiness, warn you when you are about the fall asleep, and quite possibly let you charge a latte. The possibilities are really endless.

Sometimes the most important thing in the whole day is the rest we take between two deep breaths.

Pets exemplify the entrepreneurial spirit: Consider that Oprah, Mark Zuckerberg and Richard Branson all have four-legged friends.

If you're professionally successful but personally unhappy, you are failing at life.

Miserable at the office? Try these quick tips from a leading neuroscientist who specializes in studying happiness and what causes all the good feels.

If you've dropped a big chunk of your savings on an expensive car, had an affair and left your family or quit your job and ran off to a tropical island, you should have listened to your inner child.

You're bound to fail if you don't take a long hard look at your programming, environment and goals.