People with higher incomes are prouder, more confident and less afraid , according to the most comprehensive analysis to date .
Researchers in the US and Singapore analysed income data and questionnaire results of 1.6 million people in 162 countries, including the US, the UK, Ireland, Australia, Germany, France and Japan.
Higher income predicted whether people felt more positive self-regard emotions like confidence, pride and determination.
Lower income had the opposite effect, and predicted negative emotions relating to how they viewed themselves, such as shame.
However, a big wage packet could turn you into a bit of a beast – those with high wages were not necessarily more compassionate or loving , the experts found.
In Vancouver, police prefer standing on the sidelines and just observing these types of demonstrations by Charlie Smith on January 10th, 2021 at 8:05 AM 1 of 3 2 of 3
The Mounties are starting to make people pay for encouraging others to gather in the streets to violate public-health recommendations.
This weekend, the Kelowna RCMP issued a $2,300 fine to an organizer of a Saturday antimask rally.
According to CBC News, it s the second time that an antimask protest organizer has received one of these penalities.
In Vancouver, on the other hand, city police have been reluctant to fine organizers of weekly demonstrations on the north side of the Vancouver Art Gallery in šxʷƛ̓ənəq Xwtl e7énḵ Square.