📊 poll results
Does money actually buy happiness, or does it stop mattering after your bills are covered? A newer study just contradicted the famous $75,000 answer.
🗳️ 12 votes so far 🏆 Leading: No, not really — after your needs are covered, relationships, health, and purpose matter far more than another raise ever will.

Of 12 votes cast so far, No, not really — after your needs are covered, relationships, health, and purpose matter far more than another raise ever will. leads with 58%.

It's not the amount, it's what you do with it — money buys happiness mainly when it buys time, experiences, or removes a specific source of daily stress. is second on 33%, 25 points behind.

Everyone who has answered so far is voting from China.

The poll is still live and picked up a vote today.

hewsay who say wut? 💬
📊 poll results
Does money actually buy happiness, or does it stop mattering after your bills are covered? A newer study just contradicted the famous $75,000 answer.
58%
Leading answer
No, not really — after your needs are covered, relationships, health, and purpose matter far more than another raise ever will.
12 votes so far
hewsay.com ↗

Discussion

Vote on one of these nextShould billionaires exist? The wealth debate that splits "earned it" from "no one needs that much"Is willpower a limited tank that runs dry the more you use it — or was "ego depletion," one of psychology's most famous findings, basically debunked?Power Posing: can standing like Wonder Woman for two minutes actually change your hormones and your life?
react to this tea 👀
Yes, straightforwardly — the newer, more detailed research shows happiness keeps climbing with income for most people, the old $75k plateau just wasn't measured carefully enough.
No, not really — after your needs are covered, relationships, health, and purpose matter far more than another raise ever will.
It's not the amount, it's what you do with it — money buys happiness mainly when it buys time, experiences, or removes a specific source of daily stress.