There's a subtle difference between the two, and it turns out that it's a pretty big one. The study found that those who save money have better long-term physical and mental health. They also have better relationships, which in turn leads to more sex and happiness, which leads to more marriage and happiness.

The study also found that people who save money have more sex. Maybe that's because they have better health. Or maybe because they tend to be more outgoing than those who don't save.

The study also found that saving money leads to a greater marriage rate,

which leads to higher happiness and sex life, which leads to more marriage. So saving money could be bad, but it's probably good for some people.

The study was published in the journal “Psychological Science” and is entitled “The connection between savings, happiness, and marriage.” The authors are a group of medical researchers from the University of California, San Francisco and they surveyed participants in the U.S. and used a large sample of people from the U.K., Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Germany.

When we saved money, we were more likely to be married, and we would have more children. And the study showed that people who saved money were more likely to be happy with their life. The authors of the study say they hope the financial advice they've found online could have a huge impact on people's lives.

Well, I don't know, maybe the same people who are more likely to be married will also be more likely to be happier.

This study is just the latest in a long history of studies suggesting that saving money leads to happiness, and in the case of the most recent study,

we can only guess at the exact reasons. There are three main theories around why saving money leads to happiness: Self-efficacy, optimism, and the prospect of financial security. Self-efficacy refers to the belief that your efforts will make a difference. Optimism is the belief that your efforts will lead to a positive outcome.

Self-efficacy and optimism (or the belief that your efforts will lead to a positive outcome) have been found to be linked to happiness in many previous studies.

I'm not really sure how much of this makes sense, but I think it would be really nice to have research on this. To me, the connection between saving and happiness is more of a causal factor. Saving money allows us to save money in the future, which allows us to save more in the future. So saving money is actually a causal factor in happiness.

Maybe some research to prove this would be great.

I think if you really want to make a causal connection between saving and happiness, you have to show how saving money allows you to save more money. My guess is that this would make people think that it's a causal factor in happiness, but it would still be a big factor.

That could be a great topic for a research paper of course. We think that saving money is a causal factor in happiness, but we don't have enough evidence to prove it. We think that the main causal factor in happiness is having the money to pay bills (the cost of living), but we don't have sufficient evidence to support this. One of the reasons it's so hard to figure out a causal relationship between money and happiness is because it's not so easy to measure a causal relationship.