Happiness is ones own personal opinion...a state of mind
According to Mill's definition of happiness, it is intrinsic pleasure that keeps you happy. According to Mill happiness is about sensual and intellectual pleasure.
Philosophers define life as existence, social ties, consciousness, and happiness. It also has other concepts such as good and evil, free will, conceptions of the soul, God and the afterlife.
Happiness is a broad thingBut i guess happiness means feeling joy in activities or things you like to doEx. you can have happiness with a girl(or boy) you really like
The word 'happiness' can be used as a metaphor like this,'happiness shone from her face when she first saw her newborn child'.
when all your happiness depends on one person
Happiness is the absence of the striving for happiness.
Happiness is difficult to define because each individual may feel different in what happiness means in their lives and some individuals are blind to the happiness they do experience. Without sadness or even some depression or general difficult times in ones life then they will never know what happiness truly is.
According to Mill's definition of happiness, it is intrinsic pleasure that keeps you happy. According to Mill happiness is about sensual and intellectual pleasure.
The three inalienable rights.
Philosophers define life as existence, social ties, consciousness, and happiness. It also has other concepts such as good and evil, free will, conceptions of the soul, God and the afterlife.
Kindness, love, happiness, moral life values,yoga,medation and importance of sant/satguru.
Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Benjamin Franklin seemed to define his idea of breaking free as the ability to express himself and his goals openly. He felt that the American Dream of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness applied to his own life.
The two elements of Utilitarianism philosophy are happiness and consequentialism. All that is associated with happiness is good. Utilitarianism is based on utility. The concepts of good and evil are weighed between what is good for the individual and what is good for the greater community. In Consequentialism, an act is judged on whether it causes happiness for a greater number of people.
Happiness is a subjective feeling that can be difficult to define. Some people describe happiness as a sense of contentment or fulfillment, while others view it as a state of joy or pleasure. Ultimately, happiness is a complex emotion that can be influenced by a variety of factors, including personal values, cultural norms, and life circumstances. Some people find happiness in material possessions, while others find it in relationships, personal growth, or spiritual pursuits. Whatever the source of happiness may be, it is a fundamental human experience that can bring joy, fulfillment, and meaning to our lives.
Benjamin Franklin seemed to define his idea of breaking free as the ability to express himself and his goals openly. He felt that the American Dream of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness applied to his own life.
I have a two-part answer to your question, the first in direct response to the question asked and another concerning consumerism in general. Things can not define you. Even the thoughts in that pop up in what we Buddhists call your Monkey Mind do not define you. Only your actions define you. The decisions you act on and the way you act and talk to people and other sentient beings are the only defining characteristics of you. You can dress yourself like a Hawaiian native, but if you are, lets say, of Northern European descent, you are no Hawaiian. The Buddha was extremely clear that material things can not bring lasting happiness. Therefore he challenge us to look at everything we desired to see what is the root cause of this desire and what the affect will be to giving in. When one looks at the pattern of desire and happiness we can see that it is obvious that we have a short, finite impulse of happiness when we purchase something we want, but that happiness does not last and then we race towards the next thing that we think will bring us happiness.