The German philosopher Schopenhauer once proposed that true happiness lies in the complete satisfaction of all desires.
Yet, as individuals, our desires vary, leaving us to question: is our happiness truly dependent on fulfilling these desires?
If our happiness depends on desires, then to attain infinite happiness, one must minimize desires. By gradually reducing our attachments, from more to less, until they vanish entirely, we can feel inner peace and boundless bliss.
A state of desirelessness allows us to break free from the traps of expectation and find true fulfillment within.
@heartfulness
As the Hindu festival of Navratri begins, Jill and I send our best wishes to all those celebrating in the U.S. and around the world. May good once again triumph over evil — and usher in new beginnings and opportunity for all.
Interesting article and certainly it is the right time to think how to improve every living aspect of our ‘living spaces’. One thing for sure that we will spend more time in doors, especially post pandemic. What do you think?
The Obama-Biden Administration set up the White House National Security Council Directorate for Global Health Security and Biodefense to prepare for future pandemics like COVID-19.
Donald Trump eliminated it — and now we're paying the price.
If we can forgive what's been done to us... If we can forgive what we've done to others... If we can leave our stories behind. Our being victims and villains. Only then can we maybe rescue the world - Chuck Palahniuk
Language can become a screen which stands between the thinker and reality. This is the reason why true creativity often starts where language ends - A Koestler
Passion is a consequence of effort, not just a cause. It's hard to enjoy something when you're not good at it yet. Passion grows with progress: it's often the product of learning and mastering a skill.
Today on #WorkLife: developing career passion. https://t.co/zdQU3bduQe