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hedonic
This term is primarily used in academic, psychological, and philosophical contexts to describe the pursuit or experience of pleasure. It carries a clinical or analytical tone rather than a casual one, often appearing in discussions about ethics (hedonism) or behavioral science. It is frequently contrasted with eudaimonic happiness, which refers to a sense of meaning and self-actualization rather than simple sensory pleasure.
In modern psychology, the word is often paired with "treadmill" to describe the phenomenon where humans quickly adapt to positive changes, returning to a stable baseline of happiness. This usage highlights the fleeting nature of pleasure and the psychological struggle to maintain a permanent state of satisfaction.
Meanings
Examples
The luxury resort focuses on providing a purely hedonic experience for its guests.
I wonder if I am just stuck on a hedonic treadmill where no matter how much I earn I never feel satisfied.
I wonder if I am just stuck on a hedonic treadmill where no matter how much I earn I never feel satisfied.
The study examines the hedonic value of the product beyond its basic functional utility.
He lived a life of hedonic indulgence and cared for nothing but his own comfort.
We need to distinguish between eudaimonic well-being and simple hedonic pleasure.
The marketing team is targeting the hedonic needs of consumers who seek excitement and novelty.
Is it possible that our hedonic responses are hardwired into our biology?
The philosopher argued that a purely hedonic approach to ethics is insufficient for a meaningful life.
The philosopher argued that a purely hedonic approach to ethics is insufficient for a meaningful life.