“…A considerable number of studies have found that social class is positively correlated with well-being (Ng & Diener, 2014; Piff & Moskowitz, 2018). This positive relationship is reasonable given that higher social class is associated with several desirable outcomes, such as reduced health impairment (Biship et al, 2006), better family functioning (Botha et al, 2017), and increased life expectancy (Montez & Hayward, 2014), while lower social class is associated with the opposite outcomes (Manuel et al, 2020). Previous studies have confirmed the predictive effect of both objective and subjective social class on well-being during adolescence and young adulthood (Wilkinson & Andersson, 2018).…”