5 ms·
>Happiness is the psychological condition that results from the achievement of one’s vales Wrong. >Spiritual values encompass such things as knowledge, beauty
by mapcars 8y ago
>Happiness is the psychological condition that results from the achievement of one’s vales
Wrong.
>Spiritual values encompass such things as knowledge, beauty, a stimulating book, a
challenging chess match, rewarding work, mental health, self-esteem, character traits (e.g., honesty, optimism, initiative), a friend or a husband.
Wrong.
>Happiness is essentially the satisfaction that arises when a value has
been realized
Wrong.
>Thus we expect a person to be significantly happier when he has completed a college degree, won a coveted promotion, or married the love of his life.
Terribly wrong expectation.
One might go very far away in his conclusions, but if you start with wrong assumptions it only means you went further away from reality.
- vertline3 8y agoI think your post is really good But what is happiness then?
- dclowd9901 8y agoI can't tell if you're being sarcastic. His post is awful. It's simply barking "wrong" without explaining anything.
- vertline3 8y agoI'm actually genuinely asking? I know from him what it isn't, but what is it according to him?
- AnimalMuppet 8y agoYou could be correct, but "wrong" with no explanation doesn't do much to convince people. Can you say why you think these are wrong?
- serg_chernata 8y agoI actually think you're completely wrong about the first point, at the very least. >Happiness is the psychological condition that results from the achievement of one’s vales If I value my family then more family time is going to make me happy. If I value buying nice things then more money is going to make me happy. If I value helping other people then volunteering is going to make me happy. How exactly is this hypothesis wrong?
- r00fus 8y agoPray tell, if the article is so way off, why is it so?