
The power of 'we': networking as a central philanthropic asset
For some time now, research in social sciences and humanities has stopped thinking about wealth and well-being only from an economic and financial point of view. There are several authors and trends that have come to indicate that there are different modalities and ways of classifying and considering what constitutes a comfortable, happy, safe and fulfilling life, according to the sociocultural context of each individual. Thus, in a country like Bhutan, where per capita income is much lower than that of the richest nations in the world, on the other hand, the happiness index of its population is considered the highest, even being the most relevant aspect to be considered. measured by the Bhutanese State.





