The idea of subjective well being has intrigued philosophers and thinkers for a very long time. Subjective well-being is an area of study which deals with understanding the complete range of well-being. Most people in surveys around the world report predominantly positive feelings (Diener & Diener, 1996). Since most people are not sad and unhappy most of the time, it is important to study positive forms of well-being rather than just the absence of well-being.Subjective wellbeingSubjective well being refers to how people evaluate their lives, and includes variables like satisfaction with life, lack of depression, stress and anxiety as well as the study of positive moods and emotions. Subjective well-being involves components like global life satisfaction, contentment with specific life domains, presence of frequent positive affect, and a relative absence of negative affect. Positive affect is generally divided into joy, elation, contentment, pride, affection, happiness and ecstasy while negative affect includes guilt, shame, sadness, anxiety, worry, anger, stress, depression, and envy. Life satisfaction includes satisfaction with current life, satisfaction with past, satisfaction with future, significant others' views of one's life etc.A person is said to have high subjective well being if she or he experiences life satisfaction and pleasant emotions, and experiences unpleasant emotions only infrequently. In contrast, a person is said to have low subjective well being if he or she is dissatisfied with life, experiences little joy, and frequently feels negative emotions.Ryan and Deci (2000) proposed that what constitutes a good life is people thinking they're living good lives. In fact, it's people's evaluation of their own lives; whether they perceive many pleasant things, engage in interesting activities and are satisfied with their life in general, that contributes to happiness (Ryan & Deci, 2000).According to Diener (1984), the field of subjective well being has several cardinal characteristics: first, it is concerned with well-being from the perspective of the respondent and hence, importance is given to the respondent's own views of his life. Second, the researcher is mainly interested in long-term levels of satisfaction and affect, though, short-term moods and emotions are also studied.Transient factors such as current mood and even current weather conditions affect judgment of life satisfaction (Schwarz & Strack, 1991). However, despite these temporary perceptions, subjective well being is moderately stable across situations (Diener & Larsen, 1984) and across the life span (Costa & McCrae, 1988; Magnus & Diener, 1991).As shown by many researchers demographic factors are often only weakly correlated with subjective well being. Campbell, Converse, and Rodgers (1976) found that all demographic factors together accounted for less than 20 percent of the variance in subjective well being. Many variables such as education, ethnic status, and age often correlate at very low levels with reports of subjective well being. However, some demographic variables do consistently predict subjective well being. For instance, married people of both sexes report more happiness than those who are never married, divorced, or separated (e.g., Lee, Seccombe, & Shehan, 1991).The personality traits of extroversion and neuroticism have been given the most theoretical and empirical attention, given that extroversion is strongly correlated with subjective well-being and neuroticism is strongly correlated with negative affect (Costa & McCrae, 1980; Watson & Clark, 1984; Diener & Lucas, 1999). According to Watson and Clark (1984), extroverts have a temperamental predisposition to experience positive affect, whereas neurotics are predisposed to experience negative affect. A study of the happiest 10% of college students showed that those found to engage in laige amounts of social activity were the happiest (Diener& Seligman, 2002). …