According to Adler's Individual Psychology, happiness comes from three tasks.

• A. Happiness comes from social interactions and occupational success
• B. Happiness comes from three tasks - social, love, occupational
• C. Happiness is primarily determined by unconscious drives
• D. Happiness depends on personal freedom alone

Answer: (B)

Three essential life tasks—social connection, intimate loving relationships, and productive work—form the basis of happiness in Adler's Individual Psychology. Adler believes true well-being comes from feeling you belong and contribute to a community (social), forming and maintaining meaningful, committed relationships (love), and engaging in meaningful work or purposeful activity (occupational). When these areas are balanced and you feel competent and valued in each, a sense of worth and harmony arises.

This emphasis on social connectedness and purposeful contribution distinguishes Adler from theories that focus on unconscious drives or freedom alone. The option that mentions social interaction and occupational success covers two of the tasks but omits the important love dimension, while the idea of happiness driven by unconscious drives or by personal freedom alone misses Adler’s emphasis on social belonging, intimate connection, and purposeful work.