Happiness in sentence

1487 examples of Happiness in a sentence

Now, let's come to happiness or well-being.

But then, if you look in the literature, East and West, you can find incredible diversity of definition of happiness.

Some people say happiness is right now; it's the quality of the freshness of the present moment.

And that led Henri Bergson, the French philosopher, to say, "All the great thinkers of humanity have left happiness in the vague so that each of them could define their own terms."

And probably, the fact that we don't know that is why, so often, although we seek happiness, it seems we turn our back to it.

One of the most common ones is happiness and pleasure.

Now, what, then, will be happiness?

And happiness, of course, is such a vague word, so let's say well-being.

So how do we proceed in our quest for happiness?

That very sentence already reveals the doom, destruction of happiness.

Isn't it the mind that translates the outer condition into happiness and suffering?

So then, when we ask oneself how to nurture the condition for happiness, the inner conditions, and which are those which will undermine happiness.

And also, they are detrimental to others' happiness.

It's the opposite on the left side: more tendency to altruism, to happiness, to express, and curiosity and so forth.

And just, I leave you with the beauty of those looks that tells more about happiness than I could ever say.

And of course there’s happiness: lips drawn up and back, and raised cheeks causing wrinkling around the eyes.

On the contrary, there's plenty of charm and happiness in tenderness.

Whatever is unfortunate in war, is severely so indeed, and whatever, on the contrary, is called good fortune, is a savage and a cruel good fortune, an ungenerous happiness deriving its existence from another's woe.

So this brother, he sacrifices the joys of his life and the happiness of his sisters at the altar of so-called honor.

Last year, I spoke with a researcher named Matthew Killingsworth who is doing a very, very imaginative project that tracks people's happiness, and here is what he told me he found: "Interacting with your friends is better than interacting with your spouse, which is better than interacting with other relatives, which is better than interacting with acquaintances, which is better than interacting with parents, which is better than interacting with children.

In this age of intense confusion, there is just one goal upon which all parents can agree, and that is whether they are tiger moms or hippie moms, helicopters or drones, our kids' happiness is paramount.

And don't get me wrong: I think happiness is a wonderful goal for a child.

A child's happiness is a very unfair burden to place on a parent.

And happiness is an even more unfair burden to place on a kid.

But it occurs to me now that the Hippocratic Oath is a much more realistic aim than happiness.

It strikes me as a better goal, and, dare I say, a more virtuous one, to focus on making productive kids and moral kids, and to simply hope that happiness will come to them by virtue of the good that they do and their accomplishments and the love that they feel from us.

But I was thinking about this, and I realized that although my new book makes me happy, and I think would make my mother happy, it's not really about happiness.

That is the final, and I think most beautiful lesson, of Howard Moskowitz: that in embracing the diversity of human beings, we will find a surer way to true happiness.

Meeting John had been the discovery of great happiness and also the elimination of great unhappiness.

You feel happiness and relief.

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