Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In Oprah's "The Life You Want" class on renewal with Harvard professor Arthur Brooks, the best selling author explains the seven habits of happy, healthy old people. What the Happiest People All ...
Arthur C. Brooks (born May 21, 1964) is an American author, public speaker, and academic. Since 2019, Brooks has served as the Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor of the Practice of Nonprofit and Public Leadership at the Harvard Kennedy School and at the Harvard Business School as a Professor of Management Practice and Faculty Fellow. [ 1 ]
The Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS) is a self-report questionnaire that consists of two 10-item scales to measure both positive and negative affect.Each item is rated on a 5-point verbal frequency scale of 1 (not at all) to 5 (very much).
Oprah Winfrey's latest book project is one she helped write. Winfrey has teamed with the author, educator and Atlantic columnist Arthur C. Brooks on “Build the Life You Want: The Art and Science ...
Debt isn’t just bad for your financial stability — it can also impact your mental health, according to Arthur Brooks, bestselling author, social scientist, and professor at Harvard Kennedy School.
Arthur C. Brooks (born 1964), American social scientist; Arthur Raymond Brooks (1895–1991), World War I flying ace; Arthur Brooks (ice hockey) (1892–1987), Canadian ice hockey player; Arthur Brooks (politician) (1936–2021), member of the Ohio House of Representatives; Arthur Brooks (singer) (1933–2015), American soul singer and ...
In psychology, primal world beliefs (also known as primals) are basic beliefs which humans hold about the general character of the world.They were introduced and named by Jeremy D. W. Clifton and colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania between 2014–2019 and modeled empirically via statistical dimensionality reduction analysis in a 2019 journal article. [1]
Brooks goes through various academic topics such as sociology, psychology, and biology and attempts to summarize various discoveries—such as brain development in early life. The book continually refers to two fictional characters 'Harold' and 'Erica', used by Brooks as examples of how people's emotional personality changes over time. [1] [2]