It is not self evident as most people suspect, that individual happiness is from the result of things we have accumulated in our lives, some things are legally gain which is converted into financial assets, others are ill gotten gains, and become the components of intensive concentration, to avoid investigative detection and payment of taxes.
Taxes which generate government income benefits the country’s economy, they redistribute a portion to assist in personal areas of lifestyle, child allowance, low income subsidy, recipients of tax credits, handouts to alleviate poverty, but government balance sheet still show a pot waste of money, that is not distributed equally to those most needing help, government are quick to install spending cuts on the poorer of society, but store up huge sums of amounts to spend on developing mass weapons, and preparation for arm conflict.
According to our own interpretation, this monetary system of gaining wealth may lead to a way of happiness in our lives, it is by no means a certainty that money can bring happiness, but it will go a long way in making life more comfortable. Actually money generates trouble, and if we have a lot of it, certainly it makes us happy, because in most cases we can purchase what we want, and be more independent, to be self sufficient, pay our hospital bills and make better funeral preparation.
Finding love with money in a decade where lust rules, may be one of the most thrilling adventure anticipated, but money by no means can buy love, people will take it off each other in pretence of what appears to be true love, but beneath the surface, true happiness comes to those who are not in pursuit of selfish gains, love vaunted not, it is not puff up, it is not easily provoke.
Love is an open and honest experience of deep emotions without strings being attached. If a person is only going to love the other individual because they have lots of money, there is something more unattractive to that affair, and whether the pursuit of money make that person more happier, one cannot discourage that individual for trying, people also care about their other relatives income, and the use of that money can help others who are in need, arguments may go on, but some feelings could arguably attract the wrong kind of interest.
In most cases, money is the measure of achievement whether or not credit go to government, rather than private sector; individuals may find themselves in a better financial position, able to feed their families, go on vacation, purchase new car, mortgage new homes, and pay university fees. But if money had been solely used to bolster economic growth, we would be a lot better off, with liberal planning for the future, with vast array of different industries on the draft sheet, but these are only sentiments that presently we can only dream about.
Although history shows that we that are people on earth, should have been extinguished long ago, either by freaked natural disaster, or act of God, what we humans want is not just to be alive, but to live life more abundantly, and not to be actually sandwich between survival and mere existence. The many cruel incidents that we have witness taking place each week, in our country and around the globe, shows how volatile this world with all its follies can be, yet it is into this heated cauldron we are thrown, and given the liberty to survive.
If all people were the same, life would be diabolical, cruising around like robots, but finding fulfilment in the things we do, that’s what makes us different, the uniqueness in each of us, contribute to the well being of society. We are not better off than another person, because we eat pie and chips and they eat fruit and vegetable, if you eat cheeses and tomato toasties, and the next person eats only a bowl of rice, these are only personal menu choices, and by no means harmful, but money should be used for the greater extent of saving lives, and prolonging our days with ease and comfort.
There is an interesting argument which points to economics colliding with psychology, it lies in the attempts by some to demonstrate that higher levels of income, those in receipt of higher pay scale, can actually lead to more unhappiness, the fashionable argument has relatives of jealous glances, making the difference between the rich and the poor, there is a distinction between the general inequality of wealth, but both are living in close proximity of each other.
There exist a frowning hostility between the richest and the poorest in our nation, while inequality hasten to demonstrate envy, the poor gain our attention and admiration for surviving in often desolate conditions, unhappiness looms in the rigor of the mind, and its true to say, they are seeking a potent source to relieve them of their misery.
Although we share common goals, in pursuit of careers and adventures, ultimately we are all different individuals, with immeasurable values, and happiness is measured only by recipients, anything emanating from our belief excites the soul and brings relief. It’s naturally right to say money brings happiness, but some have cited that we are spiritually incorrect to say money will buy a ticket to paradise, so the question for all. “Can money make us happy”?
Does Money Bring Happiness
“Money is an article which may be used as a universal passport everywhere except for heaven, and as a universal provider for everything except for happiness.” ~ Wall Street Journal
Is happiness measured by the amount of money that you have in the bank? If it so, why does a wealthy person such as millionaire John D. Rockefeller confessed that even though he made millions, it never brought him happiness?
The truth is, life is more than a booklet of check and pockets full of penny. People will always be in pursuit of happiness but money, certainly, does not bring happiness or even contentment.
Money is essential to provide for our everyday living. But you can’t equate your happiness with the amount of money that you have. Money is also a powerful influence to bring people into the depth of despair. What it does is that it slowly corrupts an individual’s moral character.
Happiness is one of the illusive promises of money, it gives you more pleasures but it does not bring the real happiness that you are looking for. Because life does not work that way, you can never put a price tag on happiness. It is not about what you bring into the table, but how you make the most of what you have at the moment.
At some point, money becomes unimportant. It does not and will not bring you that kind of happiness that will last a lifetime. And if you expect that making more money would bring you happiness, you’re most likely to be disappointed.
