Life Satisfaction, Openness Value, Self-Transcendence, and Wisdom
Journal of Happiness Studies January 21, 2010 Thao N. Le 98 citations
No Summary
ISSN 1389-4978
2 papers in the library · 98 citations · publishing 2010-2023
Journal of Happiness Studies January 21, 2010 Thao N. Le 98 citations
No Summary
Journal of Happiness Studies January 1, 2023 Xianglong Zeng, Yuan Zheng, Xiaodan Gu et al.
Two studies of loving-kindness and compassion meditation training found that the quality of meditation practice—specifically difficulties with concentration and generating prosocial attitudes—was more strongly linked to improvements in subjective well-being than the amount of time spent meditating. In a small in-person study (41 participants) and a larger online study (243 participants), both short-term weekly and long-term changes in well-being were associated with meditation quality. The findings suggest that focusing on how well people meditate, rather than how long, may be key to increasing well-being through these practices.