It is our drug of choice. ...someone replied to my question. And that's something I should think about sometime.
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
the internalisation of the rules of grammer acts as a filter for thoughts, where as once the initial problems of speaking in public are overcome, the real thoughts can emerge, not the censored ones. This can then be fed back into writing. As far as happiness is concerned, it is a abstract concept, therefore hardly important in terms of survival.Personnally I see many people attempting to gain happiness without first defining what they mean by that word.I therefore concider that what is important is the process of definition. After all there have been mass murderers who have concidered themselves happy.
Happiness concerns us because it is one of the most powerful drivers of humanity - the search for happiness is what pushes people and civilizations! Anyways,I read an article a long time ago where the writer talked about the definitions of happiness - I have it with me still. He mentioned definitions of happiness including "a good appetite and a short memory" and "freedom from pain" which shows you how vast that area is. Still, you have given me stuff to chew on :)
2 comments:
the internalisation of the rules of grammer acts as a filter for thoughts, where as once the initial problems of speaking in public are overcome, the real thoughts can emerge, not the censored ones. This can then be fed back into writing.
As far as happiness is concerned, it is a abstract concept, therefore hardly important in terms of survival.Personnally I see many people attempting to gain happiness without first defining what they mean by that word.I therefore concider that what is important is the process of definition. After all there have been mass murderers who have concidered themselves happy.
Happiness concerns us because it is one of the most powerful drivers of humanity - the search for happiness is what pushes people and civilizations! Anyways,I read an article a long time ago where the writer talked about the definitions of happiness - I have it with me still. He mentioned definitions of happiness including "a good appetite and a short memory" and "freedom from pain" which shows you how vast that area is.
Still, you have given me stuff to chew on :)
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