IntroductionHappiness seems to be a very complex issue, which includes individual and cultural differences. Therefore, attempting to acquire data for analysis can make for a difficult analysis. However, the question arises: is there a relationship between happiness and money? The basic knowledge of not having money to cover basic needs causes a great deal of stress. Conversely, once basic needs are satisfied, how does money influence pleasure? Another question arises: Is there a magic income that maximizes happiness? There are people who opt for little money and desire happiness even more. Our team chose to sample people with different levels of income, profession and age to discover their true sense of happiness regarding their spending and consumption habits. Our team's goal is to measure, define and analyze this relationship. So, find out what our sample size beliefs and thoughts are regarding this relationship. Why are our questions relevant? As previously identified, our team plans to compile an analysis on a sample size to provide answers to the correlation between happiness and money. To analyze the data, we compiled a list of questions for a representative sample size. These questions have significant importance, so they were carefully chosen to be able to fill in what was necessary. There are 25 questions in total, each covering various topics in the areas we wanted to analyze. The questions are basic to understand, however they focus on the following categories: aspirations, celebrations, charity, desired career, education, happiest moments, meaning of money, income, needs and savings, restaurants, state of happiness, stress relief, liquidity of happiness, use of time, veh... half of the paper... icity. It is amazing to see that every person has their own reason for happiness. As each of us ages, our sense of happiness changes. As children, our favorite toys, teddy bears, bicycles, popsicles and so on, make us happy. On the other hand, as we get older, money, relationships, jobs (some), clothes, cars, etc. they tend to make us happy. Happiness is always a point of change in different stages of life. Works Cited Inglis-Arkell, Esther. "The chemicals that make you happy. No. Not those..." http://io9.com/. Np, 06 07 2011. Web. 28 March 2014. "Gallup Inc poll finds happiest people live in Latin America." news.au.com 20 12 2013, n. page Network. March 28. 2014. .