The Antidote
by Oliver Burkeman | 
The Pursuit of Perfect
by Tal Ben-Shahar | 
The How of Happiness
by Sonja Lyubomirsky | 
Everything is F*cked
by Mark Manson | 
12 Rules for Life
by Jordan B. Peterson | 
The Happiness Hypothesis
by Jonathan Haidt | 
Rising Strong
by Brene Brown | 
Happy for No Reason
by Marci Shimoff | 
Hardwiring Happiness
by Rick Hanson | 
Happier at Home
by Gretchen Rubin | 
Mastery
by Robert Greene | 
The Happiness Project
by Gretchen Rubin | 
The Happiness Advantage
by Shawn Achor | 
The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck
by Mark Manson | 
The Road Less Traveled
by M. Scott Peck | 
Simple Abundance
by Sarah Ban Breathnach | 
The Rational Male
by Rollo Tomassi |
Creative Visualization
by Shakti Gawain | 
There's a Spiritual Solution to Every Problem
by Wayne W. Dyer | 
The Way of the Superior Man
by David Deida |
In this unique blend of self-help and moral philosophy, talk-radio host Dennis Prager asserts that we're actually obligated to be happy, because it makes us better people. Achieving that happiness won't be easy, though: to Prager, it requires a continuing process of counting your blessings and giving up any expectations that life is supposed to be wonderful. "Can we decide to be satisfied with what we have?" he asks. "A poor man who can make himself satisfied with his portion will be happier than a wealthy man who does not allow himself to be satisfied." Prager echoes other political commentators in complaining that too many people today see themselves as victims; he submits that the only way to achieve your desires is to take responsibility for your life rather than blaming others. Whether or not you agree with that view, if you're willing to put some thought into achieving a happier outlook, you will find plenty to mull over in Happiness Is a Serious Problem.