The article includes a graph that shows well-being was depressed during COVID. Well-being didn't reach pre-COVID levels until into 2021 as lockdowns were ending

The article includes a graph that shows well-being was depressed during COVID. Well-being didn't reach pre-COVID levels until into 2021 as lockdowns were ending. There isn't much mystery here: Average people do better when they're more social. > I wonder if that might help explain this improved outlook on life among humans since covid arose, now that so many subordinates are working from home and no longer under the mindful eye of a less-than-beloved boss. The raw numbers would suggest the opposite: That people reported worse life satisfaction during the times most associated with WFH.