In this article, I expose the sources that feed the imagery of Good Life in Latin America: the American counterculture of the '60s, the New Age and the Andean sumak kawsay cosmogony. I also analyze the definition of good life as wellness disseminated by media, which is compatible with commercial interests. The methodology is based on the review of documentary sources. These materials compose a genealogy of social speeches whose meaning I explain. This analysis aims to understand lifestyles that hold on the cause of good life within advertising language as well as their synergy with conditions experienced by contemporary subjects.