By Robert A. Creo, Editor
New research finds that people who take short naps are happier than those who take long naps or no naps at all. This conclusion comes from a survey of over 1,000 peoples’ napping habits and their happiness.
By Robert A. Creo, Editor
New research finds that people who take short naps are happier than those who take long naps or no naps at all. This conclusion comes from a survey of over 1,000 peoples’ napping habits and their happiness.
As a senior in college with an application pending at Harvard Law School, I watched the movie the Paper Chase at the cinema in Harvard Square. I had committed to going to becoming a lawyer in elementary school. Although watching the Paper Chase did not positively reinforce my choices, I did go onto receive a wonderful law school education (despite being rejected by Harvard) and engage in a happy legal career. Despite anything I may have written on my law school application about wanted to save the world one client at a time, I was not motivated by public service or the desire to make sweeping changes in society via my role as a lawyer. My professional choices were not to follow the trajectory of increasing economic reward as I made choices promoting my autonomy and engaging in work I could do competently with a minimum of drama and stress. I just wanted Monday morning to arrive with eager anticipation rather than dread, hoping what I did worked economically.