Stephen Hill likes to tell his class that you use more muscles frowning than you do smiling
Last year parents, colleagues and pupils clamoured to nominate Stephen Hill for the Happiest School Person award. And it was no wonder he won.
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Last year parents, colleagues and pupils clamoured to nominate Stephen Hill for the Happiest School Person award. And it was no wonder he won.
Some people aren’t too keen on September, because it means the end of the holidays, back to work and back to school. But at the National Happiness Awards we love it, because September is scientifically proven to be the best month in which to nominate for a Happiness Award.
Hillcrest Early Years Academy in Gainsborough has been nominated in the Happiest Primary school category of the National Happiness Awards 19.
New research proves that optimists live longer. According to a widely reported study by American academics at Boston University, people with greater optimism are more likely to achieve ‘exceptional longevity’. Positive people have a higher chance (between 50 and 70 percent) of living to 85 than glum people, concludes the study, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
No flipcharts or team bonding games for the L&D team at estate agent and property expert Savills, just break out the Processco and sausage rolls and head to the park. According to Shani Waites the team are at their happiest when they are eating and, judging by the accompanying picture, they also enjoy a cheeky glass (or two).
National Happiness Awards mascot Barry The Cat recently graced the This Morning sofa, where he met presenters Eamon Holmes and Ruth Langford.
At the National Happiness Awards, we like to think we know how to throw a good party. This is usually evidenced by the amount of whooping and hollering throughout our award ceremonies. People leave the show in advanced states of exuberance. Some have been known to clamber over nearby statues holding their trophies aloft (you know who you are)!