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• Hedonic_treadmill abstract "The hedonic treadmill, also known as hedonic adaptation, is the observed tendency of humans to quickly return to a relatively stable level of happiness despite major positive or negative events or life changes.According to this theory, as a person makes more money, expectations and desires rise in tandem, which results in no permanent gain in happiness. Brickman and Campbell coined the term in their essay \"Hedonic Relativism and Planning the Good Society\" (1971). During the late 1990s, the concept was modified by Michael Eysenck, a British psychologist, to become the current \"hedonic treadmill theory\" which compares the pursuit of happiness to a person on a treadmill, who has to keep walking just to stay in the same place. The concept dates back centuries, to such writers as St. Augustine, cited in Robert Burton's 1621 Anatomy of Melancholy: \"A true saying it is, Desire hath no rest, is infinite in itself, endless, and as one calls it, a perpetual rack, or horse-mill.\"The Hedonic (or Happiness) Set Point has gained interest throughout the field of positive psychology where it has been developed and revised further. Given that hedonic adaptation generally demonstrates that a person's long term happiness is not significantly affected by otherwise impactful events, positive psychology has concerned itself with the discovery of things that can lead to lasting changes in happiness levels.".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageID "2828828".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageLength "24217".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageOutDegree "47".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageRevisionID "704636869".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Abolitionism_(bioethics).
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Adaptation.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Attachment_theory.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Augustine_of_Hippo.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economics_terminology.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Happiness.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hedonism.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Positive_psychology.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Suffering.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Cocaine.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Cognitive_model.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Depression_(mood).
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Desensitization_(psychology).
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Disposable_and_discretionary_income.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Emotional_self-regulation.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Epicureanism.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Gregg_Easterbrook.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Habituation.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Happiness.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Happiness_economics.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Hedonism.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Human.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Imprisonment.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Leisure_satisfaction.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Life,_Liberty_and_the_pursuit_of_Happiness.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Life_satisfaction.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Locus_of_control.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Eysenck.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Negative_feedback.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Negativity_bias.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Neuroticism.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Paradox_of_hedonism.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Paraplegia.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Positive_psychology.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Prosocial_behavior.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Psychoactive_drug.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Revised_NEO_Personality_Inventory.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Burton_(scholar).
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Sensitization.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Spinal_cord_injury.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Subjective_well-being.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink The_Anatomy_of_Melancholy.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Trait_theory.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Treadmill.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLink Well-being.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hedonic treadmill".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLinkText "abundance denial".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLinkText "hedonic adaptation".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageWikiLinkText "hedonic treadmill".
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fact.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Hedonism.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
• Hedonic_treadmill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Hedonic_treadmill subject Category:Economics_terminology.
• Hedonic_treadmill subject Category:Happiness.
• Hedonic_treadmill subject Category:Hedonism.
• Hedonic_treadmill subject Category:Positive_psychology.
• Hedonic_treadmill subject Category:Suffering.
• Hedonic_treadmill hypernym Tendency.
• Hedonic_treadmill type Organisation.
• Hedonic_treadmill type Theory.
• Hedonic_treadmill comment "The hedonic treadmill, also known as hedonic adaptation, is the observed tendency of humans to quickly return to a relatively stable level of happiness despite major positive or negative events or life changes.According to this theory, as a person makes more money, expectations and desires rise in tandem, which results in no permanent gain in happiness. Brickman and Campbell coined the term in their essay \"Hedonic Relativism and Planning the Good Society\" (1971).".
• Hedonic_treadmill label "Hedonic treadmill".
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs Q5697619.
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs Hédonická_adaptace.
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs Hedonistische_Tretmühle.
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs Adaptação_hedónica.
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs m.085b6f.
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs Гедоністична_адаптація.
• Hedonic_treadmill sameAs Q5697619.
• Hedonic_treadmill wasDerivedFrom Hedonic_treadmill?oldid=704636869.
• Hedonic_treadmill isPrimaryTopicOf Hedonic_treadmill.