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Happiness is not like a mature fruit. It can fall into your mouth just by the effect of a lucky environment.
Except in very few cases, happiness is not like a ripe fruit that simply falls into your mouth due to a lucky environment. This is why I titled my book *The Reason for Conquering Happiness*. The world is filled with many challenges—some can be avoided, others are unavoidable. The doctrine of pessimism, which suggests we should resign ourselves to suffering, is dull and unappealing. When I was young, I rejected it with anger and disdain, because I admired heroes and believed in strong willpower. But that was a form of extremism.
However, truth is often not exciting. There’s little evidence to support the idea that the golden mean is always correct, yet in many situations, it turns out to be the most practical approach. It may seem boring, but it holds a lot of truth.
One of the main reasons for embracing the middle path is to maintain balance between hard work and relaxation. Both extremes have their advocates: one side promotes detachment, often associated with saints or spiritual figures, while the other emphasizes relentless effort, linked to efficiency experts or devout Christians. Each perspective has some truth, but neither tells the whole story. In this chapter, I aim to explore a balanced approach, starting with the aspect of effort.
Happiness rarely comes without effort. In rare cases, it might appear effortlessly—like a man who inherits wealth and enjoys a simple life without struggle, or a woman who marries into prosperity and lives comfortably without working. These are examples of “lazy happiness,†but such scenarios are extremely uncommon. Most people are not born into wealth, nor do they possess the temperament to enjoy a quiet, uneventful life. Many face health issues, emotional struggles, financial difficulties, and personal conflicts.
Moreover, marriage is not a guarantee of happiness, nor is luck a constant companion. For most, happiness must be pursued—not given freely by fate. In this pursuit, both internal and external efforts play a crucial role. Internal efforts may involve sacrifice and self-discipline, but here we will focus on external actions.
Happiness is not like a mature fruit that drops into your mouth just because the environment is favorable. It requires work, resilience, and a conscious effort to build a meaningful life.
Editor: (Hardware Business Network Information Center)
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