Happiness is the most significant goals of everybody in the life. The issue that people are doing their own best for being happy is an undeniable fact. In general, there are various thoughts about how to be happy and cheerful in each individual's mind. Some issues such as having wealth, relief, high educations, decent jobs, and great friends have had the pivotal influences in having that fabulous feeling. To my perspective, the success is not the only thing that can bring happiness, even though mostly, successful people seem extremely satisfied and delighted in our surrounding. In what follows, I delineate my justifications and put forward my reasons against the statement that a successful life is a happy life.
First, getting success in not easy and it is associated with tremendous amount of stress and pressure. As a matter of fact, successful persons have been undergone lots of tough time while making attempt and passing steps toward progression and enhancement. Suppose, a person striving to enter a good university and subsequently have a good position of employment, how much should sacrifice his or her time to do well and catch the goal. Consequently, the individuals have to spend lots of the leisure time to get developed and promoted at this present time.
Second, there are lots of people who are not happy, but they feel happy and blissful. Obviously, success is not the only factor that can lead to have a great motivation and mood in our daily life. The veracity of this claim can be evaluated by a meticulous observation on a mass of examples; people with having money, finding good life partner, getting over a sickness, and vast varieties of other items might be too much pleased and grateful.
Last but not least, successful populations have less time to enjoy their lives. In fact, generations looking for the success should compete with lots of other people who have the same goals or are on the same way. Correspondingly, when you are in a specifically competitive situation, you most likely have less time for your family, buddies, pastime, and other enjoyable hobbies.
All in all, with taking all above-mentioned arguments in considerations, I reiterate that successful life doesn't always mean a happy life. Evan though there might be some sophisticated ones who support the contention; I controvert the statement by the reasons mentioned in the passages.
Happiness is the most significant goals of everybody in the
life
. The issue that
people
are doing their
own
best for being
happy
is an undeniable fact.
In general
, there are various thoughts about how to be
happy
and cheerful in each individual's mind.
Some
issues such as having wealth, relief, high educations, decent jobs, and great friends have had the pivotal influences in having that fabulous feeling. To my perspective, the
success
is not the
only
thing that can bring happiness,
even though
mostly
,
successful
people
seem
extremely
satisfied and delighted in our surrounding. In what follows, I delineate my justifications and put forward my reasons against the statement that a
successful
life
is a
happy
life.
First
, getting
success
in not easy and it
is associated
with tremendous amount of
stress
and pressure. As a matter of fact,
successful
persons have been undergone
lots
of tough
time
while making attempt and passing steps toward progression and enhancement. Suppose, a person striving to enter a
good
university and
subsequently
have a
good
position of employment, how much should sacrifice
his or her
time
to do well and catch the goal.
Consequently
, the individuals
have to
spend
lots
of the leisure
time
to
get
developed and promoted at this present time.
Second, there are
lots
of
people
who are not
happy
,
but
they feel
happy
and blissful.
Obviously
,
success
is not the
only
factor that can lead to have a great motivation and mood in our daily
life
. The veracity of this claim can
be evaluated
by a meticulous observation on a mass of examples;
people
with having money, finding
good
life
partner, getting over a sickness, and vast varieties of other items might be too much
pleased
and grateful.
Last
but
not least,
successful
populations have less
time
to enjoy their
lives
. In fact, generations looking for the
success
should compete with
lots
of other
people
who have the same goals or are on the same way.
Correspondingly
, when you are in a
specifically
competitive situation, you most likely have less
time
for your family, buddies, pastime, and other enjoyable hobbies.
All in all, with taking all above-mentioned arguments in considerations, I reiterate that
successful
life
doesn't always mean a
happy
life
. Evan though there might be
some
sophisticated ones who support the contention; I controvert the statement by the reasons mentioned in the passages.