If happiness is the end goal, why not pursue it directly instead of chasing material success?

The pursuit of happiness can lead to anxiety if everything goes as expected, while too much unpredictability can also be overwhelming. Life's fulfillment lies in balancing these two extremes.

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.

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.

Happiness is being satisfied with what you have, while success often stems from dissatisfaction.

Success is defined by two factors: making a meaningful contribution to others and recognizing that happiness is often fleeting and can be misleading.

The desire to be successful often contradicts the desire to be happy, and we must learn to balance both.

People often mistakenly believe they need to find their passion to be happy, but engaging in the work that needs to be done can lead to fulfillment.

Finding fulfillment in life comes from pursuing what you genuinely want, rather than conforming to societal expectations or others' desires.