It's still surprising that we don't have strong evidence that higher IQ is associated with greater happiness.
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Replying to @JimDMiller @gwern and
Between countries it is, but only weakly so within countries. Tinkering with happiness is not so easy as material gains.
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Replying to @KirkegaardEmil @gwern and
But why not? Higher IQ should make it easier to evaluate potential mates, avoid stupid stuff, make long-term plans, exercise, eat right.
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Replying to @JimDMiller @gwern and
And it does, but happiness comes from many things, esp. connecting with peers, which high IQ is detrimental to doing. At least, my take.
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Replying to @KirkegaardEmil @JimDMiller and
Would be interesting to have IQ~happiness data for a large variety of countries to see if the slope is slightly positive within each.
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Replying to @KirkegaardEmil @JimDMiller and
Or whether there is some golden area for maximum happiness (the dystopian finding!). Would be quite annoying if that was true.
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Replying to @KirkegaardEmil @JimDMiller and
Should do a response-surface analysis instead of just linear regression, given sufficient sample size. E.g. gaussian process.
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Replying to @KirkegaardEmil @JimDMiller and
I ran a few queries, but was unable to locate the dataset. Granted, my comment was not directed to anyone in particular.
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Replying to @__ice9 @KirkegaardEmil and
(If you have a reference to it, though, would be interesting. Or if aware of anything similar. Have been curious about this for a while.)
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Try PISA, TIMSS or PIAAC. I have some Latin American data too (TERCE).
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