Alexander Kjerulf AKA The Chief Happiness Officer is one of the world's leading experts on happiness at work and the best-selling author of 3 books including Happy Hour is 9 to 5.
He speaks and consults in businesses all over the world, including leading organizatons like IBM, Hilton, LEGO, HP, IKEA and many others.
Because loving what you do is just that damn important!
My latest post at CheerfulMonk.com is entitled, “Happiness, The Purpose of Life?”. Both it and my latest post at StressToPower.com/blog (entitled The Greatest Teachers) link to the Dalai Lama’s article (http://www.dalailama.com/page.166.htm) on Compassion and the Individual. In that article he says happiness is the purpose of human life and compassion and love for your fellow human beings is the basis of happiness. That way of looking at things is probably pretty resiliant.
I suppose that it was like that when we were kids.
It is when something preserved to the happy few went out to the vast public, that it ceased to be cool…
Hotmail => Friendsters => MySpace => Facebook => Twitter => ?
What is the next big thing then ?
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“It’s very, very good. It’s incredibly well written, full of insights, and there are exercises to improve your own happiness at work. You can’t ask for more than that!”
- David Maister
Cesar Cardoso Said,
August 8, 2007 @ 6:06 am
Friend request accepted :)
Alexander Said,
August 9, 2007 @ 8:26 am
Woo-hooo :o)
Jean Browman--StressToPower.com Said,
August 10, 2007 @ 2:14 am
My latest post at CheerfulMonk.com is entitled, “Happiness, The Purpose of Life?”. Both it and my latest post at StressToPower.com/blog (entitled The Greatest Teachers) link to the Dalai Lama’s article (http://www.dalailama.com/page.166.htm) on Compassion and the Individual. In that article he says happiness is the purpose of human life and compassion and love for your fellow human beings is the basis of happiness. That way of looking at things is probably pretty resiliant.
Alexander Said,
August 10, 2007 @ 10:02 am
Jean: I agree – with both you and that Dalai Lama guy :o)
Netcircus Said,
August 10, 2007 @ 4:50 pm
I suppose that it was like that when we were kids.
It is when something preserved to the happy few went out to the vast public, that it ceased to be cool…
Hotmail => Friendsters => MySpace => Facebook => Twitter => ?
What is the next big thing then ?
Lilian Said,
August 21, 2007 @ 7:25 am
Face Book is fun. I’m more connected to people than before : )