The first is the result of striving for happiness. The second is the realization that "happiness" is unattainable, thus leaving you with the understanding that you must be content in order to find joy. Joy is an all-together different experience because it does not need "good" circumstances to stand strong.
So cleverly written yet should be common sense... I thoroughly enjoyed this matter of fact, in-your-face expression of what it means to be happy and how to get there... very nice...
The first is the result of striving for happiness. The second is the realization that "happiness" is unattainable, thus leaving you with the understanding that you must be content in order to find joy. Joy is an all-together different experience because it does not need "good" circumstances to stand strong.
Happy is the tranquil mind. We can't change the world, but we may change the way we feel about it. Nature must place the instinct for self-preservation in all life forms, and back it up with both negative and positive motivations. Moods, pain and pleasure motivate us to continue to exist or otherwise we would not. There's no logical reason to continue to exist outside of the driving force of these evolved forced motivations, nor is there a logical reason not to exist. If we’re surviving, then we should be happy; if we don’t survive then we should be grateful that those motivations die with us. Either way we have noting to lose. We’re both in a state of Being and Nothingness at all times, a balanced dichotomy.
Just me.
Got some major issues to deal with.
Geeky, Aspie, Techy, Cheeky.
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I'll be going away in a month or two.
Maybe for a number of years.
I won't have access to internet for putting.. more..