#26424
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Popular
Finding Happiness and Success in a World That Cares Too Much About the Wrong Kinds of Relationships
Book • 2017
In this book, Mitch Prinstein explores the concept of popularity, highlighting the difference between status-based and likability-based popularity.
He argues that while status-based popularity may not lead to long-term happiness, likability-based popularity is more predictive of adult success and happiness.
The book is based on extensive research and includes personal anecdotes, making it a highly readable and informative study on the dynamics of popularity and its effects on our lives.
He argues that while status-based popularity may not lead to long-term happiness, likability-based popularity is more predictive of adult success and happiness.
The book is based on extensive research and includes personal anecdotes, making it a highly readable and informative study on the dynamics of popularity and its effects on our lives.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Angela Duckworth when discussing the different types of popularity among children and its implications for their future.
Angela Duckworth when discussing the different types of popularity among children and its implications for their future.
18. How Do You Raise a “Likable” Kid?
Mentioned by 
Adam Grant when discussing his work on popularity and its two paths: status and likability.
Adam Grant when discussing his work on popularity and its two paths: status and likability.
Adam Grant
Mentioned by 
Jordan Harbinger and 
Mitch Prinstein throughout the podcast as the central theme of their discussion on popularity and likability.
Jordan Harbinger and Mitch Prinstein throughout the podcast as the central theme of their discussion on popularity and likability.
921: Mitch Prinstein | The Perks and Perils of Popularity
