Table A.14: Mediators - domain-specific satisfaction. Regression estimates of domain-specific satisfaction at age 46 on early skills, mediated by income. Health Financial management Happiness in relationship Job satisfaction Emotional satisfaction Panel A: Reading Skill .167*** .118*** -.023 -.017 .040 (.017) (.016) (.019) (.019) (.018) Income .070** .112* .012 .053* .031 (.024) (.045) (.007) (.021) (.014) Constant -.006 .011 .012 -.028 .104*** (.018) (.018) (.022) (.020) (.019) Obs. 5,792 5,792 4,364 5,128 5,352 R-squared .039 .034 .001 .003 .025 Panel B: Math Skill .161*** .141*** -.010 .035 .112*** (.017) (.017) (.020) (.019) (.018) Income .070** .110* .012 .050* .028 (.024) (.044) (.007) (.021) (.013) Constant -.022 -.005 .013 -.035 .088*** (.019) (.019) (.022) (.021) (.019) Obs. 5,787 5,787 4,361 5,123 5,346 R-squared .037 .037 .001 .003 .032 Note. This table represents the results for regressions of self-perceived health, financial management, happiness in relationships, job satisfaction, and emotional satisfaction (in SD) on early reading and math skills (in SD). We control in these regressions for income. Unreported controls are intelligence and sex. We apply the Bonferroni correction for five. Robust standard errors are in parentheses. ***p< .01, **p< .05, *p< .1. 187
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