Key Takeaway
In an excerpt from “The Opposite of Happiness: How Bad Feelings Make and Break Us,” Carnegie Mellon professor George Loewenstein turns his attention to one of the most devastating, and enduring, forms of misery: rejection.
Published September 28, 2026 · Category: Fashion
Overview
In an excerpt from “The Opposite of Happiness: How Bad Feelings Make and Break Us,” Carnegie Mellon professor George Loewenstein turns his attention to one of the most devastating, and enduring, forms of misery: rejection.
Source
Originally published at www.vogue.com.
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What is "Why Does Rejection Hurt So Much? A Scientist Who Studies Misery Breaks It Down" about?+
In an excerpt from “The Opposite of Happiness: How Bad Feelings Make and Break Us,” Carnegie Mellon professor George Loewenstein turns his attention to one of the most devastating, and enduring, forms of misery: rejection.
Who reported this story?+
This story was reported by Vogue.
