Happiness: Be More Excited, Smile More, Make Changes, And Do New Things

Pinned on February 24, 2017 at 3:52 pm by Jesus Hale

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Happiness: Be More Excited, Smile More, Make Changes, And Do New Things
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Use The Happiness Secrets To Immediately Enjoy A Better Today!

The aspect of “happiness” has a strong foundation in the socio-cultural, political, and economic livelihoods of the society being surveyed. In fact, the metrics of happiness vary from one ethnic community to another. The definition also varies based on geographical divisions, race, background, economic realities, and even religion to name a few. Therefore, to define happiness, one needs a thorough understanding of the dynamics of a particular community. Therefore, a source of happiness in one community might not be the case in a different one. Because of the diversity in the world, it is extremely challenging to establish a unified approach to defining happiness. This is because its varying nature means that such an attempt might end up being unrepresentative and may alienate the differing takes on the same concept.

However, the disparity in definitions of happiness has not prevented many fields in the world from attempting to come up with definitions of happiness. For example, psychologists indicate that happiness is an emotional state of an individual that is characterized by pleasant or positive emotions. In many cases, such emotions might include an extreme sense of contentment or a high intensity of joy. Alternatively, the concept of “happiness” can be viewed as a mental status that is reflective of a person’s overall well-being. In this case, aspects such as the religious, economic, psychological, biological, and philosophical can be employed to indicate happiness of a person or community. The assumption in this definition is that “contentment” or “satisfaction” is analogous to happiness. However, this hypothesis exposes the definition to a few critics. For example, how is happiness divided for an individual that is content about one aspect of their lives and not others? For example, a student studying History and Religion works hard to pass both subjects in the final tests. However, in the end, she passes History and not Religion. Therefore, the student can be content that she passed History. At the same time, she will be unhappy that she failed Religion. The primary question here is how can she be described? Can she be referred to as happy or unhappy? If the measure of happiness is “contentment,” then how much of it is enough to allow “overall” happiness in an individual. The following short story can also help establish the conflict of a direct definition of happiness in the society.

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