![]() And after the podcast, I said to my producer, who I've had since the beginning days of The Oprah Show. And then I started- I did a podcast with him. And we- a leather bound copy of all of the articles that I could read together. I said, you know what? You should make a book of all those columns and put that together as a book.Īnd he actually did. And I started reading that.Īnd then I was like, well, when how many- how long has he been doing this? And where did this come from? So, then I started looking back, reading other columns. ![]() And also, there was a column by Arthur Brooks on how to build a life. I trusted the writers about what was happening with COVID. ![]() I can tell you every week I was looking forward to more articles. And The Atlantic got me through the pandemic. And during that time I was looking for ways to inspire and fortify myself.Īnd I started reading The Atlantic. Winfrey: Well, this all came to pass, and I'm not saying this just because you're here, this all came to pass because I was at home during the pandemic. The Oprah, why don't you start by talking about how this all came to pass? And why you grew interested in Arthur's work? Goldberg: I'm happier at some distance from Arthur. And let's just jump right in, and ask-īrooks: Let's scoot over here a little bit. Goldberg: The secret to happiness is right there. Jeffrey Goldberg: Please join me in welcoming to the stage Arthur Brooks and Oprah Winfrey. Here's a transcript of the full conversation. It’s a direction.” In this video, Brooks, a professor at Harvard Business School, joins Oprah Winfrey, coauthor of the new book Build the Life You Want: The Art and Science of Getting Happier, for an intimate, powerful conversation that touches on: the mistake people make in thinking that money, power, and fame will bring them happiness the importance of managing negative emotions what Winfrey learned from her depression after a movie she worked on “bombed ” and how to be not necessarily happy all the time, but happier. “Next question,” Brooks jokes, before answering: “No one is. “Are you happy?” asks Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg of happiness expert Arthur C.
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