A game night or potluck is more personal. We tend to meet everyone at restaurants, which limits our time together. The one idea that I really hope to incorporate when my husband and I stop traveling with his job is hosting a regular night for friends to come over. I’m apparently already living a hygge lifestyle. My list of close friends is small but I try to see them every time I visit home. I love candles (although not to the extent that Danes apparently do), sweets, comfort food, and Christmas. I try to maintain a cozy, welcoming home and I’ve always preferred low lighting. The Little Book of Hygge was pleasant enough, but as an introvert, I found very little new information here. Covering topics from lighting to food, and including recipes and twelve must-have Christmas traditions, Wiking shares the concept of hygge (pronounced hoo-ga) with the rest of the world. Meik Wiking, CEO of Copenhagen-based Happiness Research Institute, outlines why Danes are some of the happiest people in the world. Title: The Little Book of Hygge: The Danish Way to Live Well
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