An Examination of the Causes of Personal Happiness

The independence and freedom necessary to say personal happiness is inaccurate. In some cases, independence and freedom may bring happiness to some people, but they may not satisfy everyone. Happiness, independence and freedom have different meanings, and they are not directly related in certain cases. The TED's speech "Mystery of Experience and Memory" and "Letters of Birmingham Prison" and "Responsibility for Civil Disobedience" detail this idea. All three sources share a common basic theme - happiness and importance for that individual.

What is happiness? What was the cause? Happiness comes to different people in different ways; the individual definition of happiness and its cause is as unique as those who define happiness. But most people think that a happy person is a person who experiences rich positive thoughts and emotions. The positive thoughts and emotions experienced by people who think they are happy are twice as bad. On the other hand, the depressed people experience the same proportion of positive and negative thoughts and emotions.

Happiness is an abused expression, an underestimated concept. Let's consciously investigate and clarify the concept of this ambiguous happiness. As far as my basic experience is concerned, happiness is a positive state of our existence. Happiness is fine. If we can easily meet all our needs and needs, we are happy. We are happy when things have progressed as we want. An article by Emily Smith published in the Atlantic Newspaper states that "Life is more happy than life." "From the social point of view, pursuit of happiness is related to selfish behavior." Psychologist Happiness is to reduce the driving force - like hunger - if you have the necessity and desire you fill it, it will make you happy people are happy In other words, when they get what they want, human beings are not the only people who can feel happy.

When we talk about happiness, we see our whole life as a whole. It is not just a short moment. This raises a contradictory proposal that one can think that a person can be happy after death. But gentle men always act morally. Even if you face a big misfortune, gentlemen firmly endure themselves and will not fall into despicable territory. According to Aristotle, as a person dies, honor and shame after death and behavior of his descendants may affect his happiness to a certain extent, but for the most part it does so.