A survey by Marist College found that money is, after all, a critical factor in personal satisfaction with life. In a survey conducted for Home Instead Senior Care by the Marist Institute for Public Opinion, researchers found the general cut-off point for happiness involved a household income of $50,000. That means, essentially, that 93 million households in the country fall below the threshold for general happiness, which was based, in the survey, on 10 “indicators of satisfaction,” including family, neighborhood safety, housing, spiritual life, health, social life, recreation, community involvement, finances and work.
0






