Writings on basic needs by, e.g. Paul Streeten, have also inspired the literature on satisfaction with life domains and multi-dimensional poverty. The writings have done this by pointing towards evaluations based on multiple domains of life (Rojas 2007, Alkire and Santos 2010), which reflect people’s objective position (Møller and Saris 2001) as well as their subjective response to it (Lyubomirsky et al. 2005). Taking a multidimensional approach to evaluations of SWB enables the exploration of trade-offs between satisfying needs in different valued domains of life, for example, education and income, which often have long-term consequences for people’s wellbeing.