Everyone
wants to be happy, But only few know what happiness is all about.
We
have been taught that happiness is out of materialistic life. I was told if you
score high you get a seat in engineering so that you can be happy. During
engineering asked to score high, so that you get a good job and
you will be happy. Then after getting job do I happy? Not at all. Then my
ambition is to earn more, so that I can stay in good house and also can own
a small moped vehicle. Worked hard one year and my salary was increased. I
was happy for few days but again incomplete feeling and started looking for my happiness in
buying Yamaha bike and moving to bigger rented house, Is the
journey stopped? no, not at all. The
new target was buying a car and then own house and so on. My mind has been programmed
to hunt for the happiness and was in the race to find happiness with outer
materialistic achievements.
I
believed that, achieving a target can bring happiness. It took long time to
realize that, I am only postponing the
happiness. We are all in an illusion that others, with more materialistic
achievements are happier than us. Materialist happiness only gives momentary
happiness and also boosts the ego within us. This in turn keeps you
incomplete and unsatisfied. Happiness
should come from within. Happiness is a way of life. If you are
happy for the reason you are in trouble, because the reason can be taken from
you. Even thing’s don’t appear to going perfectly well outwardly, it is still
possible to experience the sincere happiness. Because ,It is our inner
feeling that creates happiness
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Finding True Happiness in Life The saying, "It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy," encapsulates a profound truth about the pursuit of happiness. The very essence of life revolves around the pursuit of happiness, and this pursuit is fueled by hope. While the future is uncertain, we live with the hope that it holds something better for us. Consider the paradox of wealth and happiness. Many individuals amass vast fortunes and acquire material possessions beyond measure, yet they find themselves inexplicably unhappy. On the flip side, there are those who possess considerably less in terms of wealth and material goods, yet they radiate joy and contentment. Think back to a time when you yearned for something—perhaps a new car, a bigger house, or a promotion at work. You likely envisioned the happiness it would bring. But when you finally achieved your desired goal, the happiness you experienced may not have been as enduring or intense as you had imagined. Does this mea...
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