2 Quotes & Sayings By Soraj Hongladarom
Soraj Hongladarom is the author of over 15 books, including The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living. She is also the founder of the "Happiness" movement, Happiness U., and the Women's Happiness Network. Hongladarom is a speaker and teacher on happiness, mindfulness, and business. She has appeared on many television networks including ABC, CBS, CNN, Fox News Channel, MSNBC, and PBS where she has taught thousands of people worldwide. A graduate of Princeton University with a BA degree in English Language and Literature (1989), Hongladarom attended Harvard University's Graduate School of Education (1990-1993) where she received an MA in Educational Leadership (MEd). She also holds a Master's degree in Psychology (1998). Soraj Hongladarom is an author, speaker and consultant who helps people to create their own paths to success
Her first book was The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living (2009), which became an international bestseller. Her other books include The Little Book of Happiness (2010), The Happiness Advantage (2011), Fulfilling Work: A Guide to Applying Your Wisdom at Work (2012), How to Be Happy When You Have Everything You Want (2013), 100 Habits for Success: Ideas from the World's Best Leaders (2014), and The Spiritual Dictator: A Practical Guide to Becoming Conscious Without Being Religious (2015). Soraj Hongladarom is also the founder of "Happiness U".
Soraj Hongladarom teaches people how to become happier and more successful in their personal and professional lives via her books and seminars. Her work has been featured on many television shows including ABC's Good Morning America; CBS' 60 Minutes; CNN; Fox News Channel; National Public Radio; PBS; and TEDx. Her work has been featured in such publications as "The New York Times", "Time", "Forbes", "Wall Street Journal", "USA Today", "Fortune", "Business Week", "Fast Company".
She is also the co-founder of Women's Happiness Network. On January 21st 2015 Soraj Hongladarom organized a meeting for over 5,000 people in San Francisco called Women Unite For Peace at Alamo Square Park. It was organized in response to the Charlie Hebdo attacks that occurred earlier that day in Paris by extremist Muslims.