Gad Saad

That's going to be super fun.

A lot of new people are going to hear about some of my ideas.

Then I'm going to maybe have a chat with a graduate student on some really exciting research I'm doing.

So wow.

Yeah, I mean, there's a lot of stress, but it all gives me a lot of purpose and meaning.

And then at night, I return to that lovely person.

I've cracked the happiness code, right?

Now, of course, the question is, the devil's in the details.

What can I do to maximize my chances that I make those right choices?

I explain in the book, contrary to 99.9% of the quote self-help prescriptive books, where they...

tell you exactly with guarantee, here are the eight steps.

I explained that life is a statistical game, right?

There are statistical vagaries.

So all I can do is increase your odds of obtaining happiness.

I can't guarantee anything, right?

You could never smoke and get lung cancer, but not smoking certainly reduces your chances of lung cancer greatly.

So

Earlier, I mentioned birds of a feather flock together versus opposites attract.

Overwhelmingly, if you want to increase your chances of a happy marriage, remember the maxim, birds of a feather flock together.

Complementarity works really nicely in the short term.