The phrase "a worthwhile form of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the value or benefits of a particular method, activity, or approach.
Example: "Volunteering is a worthwhile form of community service that helps those in need."
Alternatives: "a valuable type of" or "a beneficial method of".
But the main issue to be resolved here is whether blissful ignorance qualifies as a worthwhile form of happiness at all.
As O'Connor notes, Workers in the nineteenth century were not easily persuaded that they needed [these] kinds of polite science … A knowledge of earth history was of limited practical use to most of them, and not many were convinced that it could be a worthwhile form of entertainment.
Workers in the nineteenth century were not easily persuaded that they needed [these] kinds of polite science … A knowledge of earth history was of limited practical use to most of them, and not many were convinced that it could be a worthwhile form of entertainment.
Segue to a few ways in which poker is a harbinger of the future and a seemingly worthwhile form of training.
I don't think games need to aspire to being art, like art is an inherently more worthwhile form of cultural expression - people were playing games long before they were making art, so it's certainly not an older one.
The point is not that classical music is the only worthwhile form of music, nor that it is inherently superior to other sorts.
But in the rush to take down the "voluntourism" sector, have the detractors overlooked more worthwhile forms of volunteering?
Too bad about that – but a worthwhile sacrifice, of course.
Physical goods such as absence of disability and resistance against disease, for example, form important genetic basis for capabilities, such as being able to have good health, move about freely, and live out a worthwhile life of normal length'.
What might make it more worthwhile, though, is a quite different form of interactivity: finding and selecting the show to watch, when you want to watch it.
