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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
3 pages in length. Happiness is as fickle as the breeze and as fragile as a snowflake, bringing to bear an ever-changing sense of wellbeing to those who seek its elusive nature. Happiness is neither tangible nor finite which makes it as ethereal a commodity as any gaseous substance, yet it holds an unparalleled power over an individual's sense of wellbeing that easily transforms from one day to the next. This dichotomy is what makes happiness one of the most challenging concepts to define, inasmuch as it represents so many different things to just as many different people. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLChappfact.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Happiness is neither tangible nor finite which makes it as ethereal a commodity as any gaseous substance, yet it holds an unparalleled power over an individuals sense of wellbeing
that easily transforms from one day to the next. This dichotomy is what makes happiness one of the most challenging concepts to define, inasmuch as it represents so many
different things to just as many different people. This attempt at defining happiness is, according to Prager (1999), one of the most difficult struggles facing man today because "most
of the important things in life cannot be precisely defined or measured" (p. 9). Mankind is wholly obligated to be happy by virtue of each individual becoming a better
person for it. Blaming the world for ones lot in life, embracing the role of victim and relinquishing any responsibility to molding ones positive perspective has become an epidemic
of extreme proportions in todays "why me" world. Prager (1999), who is not immune to becoming unhappy himself, says the first step to overcoming unhappiness is to recognize it;
the second step is to do something about it. Inasmuch as happiness is a state of mind and as such can be consciously
cultivated in virtually any type of situation, one can readily contend how the pursuit and attainment of happiness is relative to each individual. Many people across the globe attribute
happiness to the possession of material goods; the more "things" they have to show their success in life, the better they feel about themselves and the happier they are.
However, this type of happiness is quite superficial in quality, inasmuch as the individual has based his happiness on tangible commodities rather than more valuable - and even simplistic -
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