Quotes Tagged "happy"

Happiness is when you're singing lullabies as you watch your baby fall asleep.

You have arrived when you are so happy being you, that you don’t even think about being anybody else – especially the you that you were yesterday…

I felt happy. I hardly felt like myself.

Mostly Life gives me Happiness on Lease, So I rent it whenever I can!

Bleak sky, winter bites, harsh winds, unforgiving rain... Well, weather isn't just going to change but you can find your own sunshine. Chase your happiness.

Letting go of toxic thoughts and people who bring a lot of negativity to your life, are major steps towards being happy.

Before looking for other happiness from factors outside ourselves such as; happiness from wife, family, friends, social environment, work, wealth and so on, it would be nice to look for happiness from our own body and inner.

Happiness isn't something you win in the lottery. Happiness is a state of being, a conscious choice, just like getting dressed in the morning. You must consciously choose to wear it.

Sometimes I'm so happy with myself that I smile at nothing.

TRUTH LIVES IN ON MY TONGUE IT HAS NO ISSUES WITH PAIN राज़ सच तो मेरी ज़ुबाँ पे रहता है के उसे दर्द से कोई तक़लीफ़ नहीं

Maybe the ending isn't even really the point. Just as long as there was a happy somewhere along the way.

Happiness is the manifestation of confronting only good.

A person who is happy is not thinking about the past.

The ultimate secret to live a full life is to keep adding small happy moments and to believe that happiness is in now

Happiness should be a function without any parameters.

I'll tell you a secret about being happy. Sometimes you just have to pretend at it until it become real.

Everything we do is in pursuit of happiness. We just want to be happy.

Are happiness and virtue synonymous with living as truthfully and honorably as possible or do these concepts allow for certain mental deceptions? Is a gullible person or a shrewd person more likely to be happy? Is a foolish or wise person more likely to live guiltlessly? What is more essential to living a contented life, accumulation of knowledge or the ability to feel and effusively express compassion for other people? Can we maintain happiness by acting as harsh judges of ourselves while acting as kindhearted judges of other people? Does happiness entail releasing an underground river of long suppressed passion or does it require living an aboveboard life of disciple-like moderation? Should I strive to modulate my desires by laboring diligently to maintain a disciplined mental and spiritual homeostasis? Alternatively, should I take calculated risks and passionately immerse myself in all facets of a tumultuous life?

Freedom is a blessing and a curse. People of all nations treasure the notion of personal liberty, but freedom creates the coincident anxiety of choosing how a person should live. If I desire to find personal happiness, I need to understand what happiness is and learn how to rid myself of unhappiness. Is happiness an endurable material or is it comprised of no more than a string of good fortune? Is the good luck that brings happiness a fortunate happenstance that may evaporate at any moment? Do we measure happiness in the present? Alternatively, is happiness determinable only when looking at the sum and substance of a person’s total life? Is the game of life ultimately a losing proposition for all persons, and if so, is happiness even achievable or is it a form of an illusion? Is happiness simply a temporary mental reprieve from an inevitable period of suffering that serves as a prelude to our final dance with death? Is happiness a matter of quality of life or quantity, i.e. longevity? Can we measure happiness objectively? Alternatively, should we subjectively compute our scale of happiness?

Happy people know that all the imperfections of the world are due to the conditioning of our minds which seeks perfection in the world according to the moral and statuary laws. Unless you free yourself from the binding of the rules and laws, there will hardly be any place for happiness in your life.