It's better not to think in terms of happiness or unhappiness; I just focus on doing my thing.

I used to work with a lot of negative energy, but now I see beauty in my practice that I didn't notice when I was younger.

No matter what happens with my company, I'm not going to be any happier or less happy in the long run; relying on external factors for happiness leads to disappointment.

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.

Keeping up with societal expectations can lead to financial strain and prevent you from achieving true happiness.

I've learned that the joy of winning often comes with relief from the pressure of not being enough, rather than pure happiness.

People often focus on what they can't control, which can lead to stress and dissatisfaction; shifting focus to what you can control is essential for happiness.

People often misunderstand my story, thinking I'm happy because of my achievements, but I'm still seeking fulfillment.

You have to uncondition yourself from negative thought patterns to find happiness, as it's often rooted in your own conditioning.