The pursuit of happiness should not be tied to success; instead, focusing on being happy can lead to a more fulfilling life.

There are two paths to happiness: one is achieving success and satisfying material needs, and the other is not wanting anything in the first place.

It's often easier to achieve material desires than to renounce them, and pursuing what you want can be a valid path.

Many people sacrifice their happiness in pursuit of success, thinking that once they achieve success, they will finally be happy. However, I've found that the happier I become, the more successful I am, as happiness drives me to engage in activities that align with my strengths.

The pursuit of material possessions often leads to a cycle of wanting and dissatisfaction. Recognizing this pattern can help break the cycle and lead to a more fulfilling life.

In a capitalist society, many chase money, forgetting that true fulfillment comes from human connections and love, not material wealth.

Material possessions do not guarantee happiness; true fulfillment comes from understanding and personal growth rather than accumulating wealth.

Detachment from personal problems is not a goal but a byproduct of realizing what truly matters. To find happiness, one should focus on larger missions or problems beyond themselves.

True happiness comes from engaging in activities for their own sake, rather than for external rewards or recognition.