We also conducted separate meta-analyses of the components of our subjective well-being measure, life satisfaction (N = 166,205) and positive affect (N = 180,281) (Online Methods). Consistent with our theoretical conclusion that pooling heterogeneous measures increased power in our context, the life satisfaction and positive affect analyses yielded fewer signals across a range of p-value thresholds than our meta-analysis of subjective well-being (Supplementary Table 7).
