Selected Work

Data Analyst

Portland State University Senior

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  • Economic wealth matters, but only to a certain point; after that, social, political, and cultural factors become more critical in influencing happiness.

  • Social equality and strong support systems (as seen in Nordic countries) may drive higher happiness, even for countries that are not the wealthiest.

  • Some outliers (like the U.S.) show that higher GDP does not always guarantee higher happiness, pointing to the importance of non-economic factors.

These trends suggest that while GDP is a factor in overall happiness, it’s not the only one, and countries can achieve high happiness with modest economic resources if other factors (social support, governance, environmental quality) are favorable.

About Me

Passionate about Supply Chain and Analytics. Fourth-year Business Technology & Analytics, and Supply Chain major at Portland State University.