"There's a lot of potential implications here. On the one hand, you know, it's somewhat troubling because we know that social connections tend to promote mental and physical health. So to the extent that wealthier people are spending less time attending to those relationships, this could have negative implications for physical and mental well-being," says Emory's Emily Bianchi.
Source:
Connect with:
Emily Bianchi
Associate Professor of Organization & Management
Economic Conditions and Early AdulthoodJob AttitudesMoral BehaviorEconomic Conditions and PsychologyOrganizational Behavior