“Personalient” individuals—those with higher levels of General Factor of Personality (GFP)—are happier, even after controlling for intelligence, income, education, and prior levels of happiness. GFP reflects social effectiveness and emotional intelligence, traits that promote smoother relationships.
“Personalient” individuals—those with higher levels of General Factor of Personality (GFP)—are happier, even after controlling for intelligence, income, education, and prior levels of happiness. GFP reflects social effectiveness and emotional intelligence, traits that promote smoother relationships.