Good evening. This snapshot of stories and roundup is recommended just for you, based on your interests and reading history. | | | | This person spends their leisure time in a hammock while overlooking water. (iStock) | | | | | | |  What to know Research using U.S. Census Bureau data suggests more leisure time doesn't always increase happiness. People are happiest with some socializing, exercise and up to six hours of work. Yale's Laurie Santos notes that focusing too much on happiness can be counterproductive. Santos emphasizes the importance of behaviors and mindsets over circumstances for happiness. Summary is AI-generated, newsroom-reviewed. | | | | Guest Column Casey Gueren | | | | Column Mikkael Sekeres, MD | | | | How was today's newsletter? | | | | | | | | |
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