Does anyone think about the importance of happiness, equanimity, self-confidence and sensitivity to nature anymore?

[naithru]

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Read in the Hindu today's open page

Unable to just ‘be’: looking back on a lived life

Does anyone think about the importance of happiness, equanimity, self-confidence and sensitivity to nature anymore?

www.thehindu.com

 

[prasad1]

As I do not subscribe to The Hindu paper, I could not read the article.







15 habits of incredibly happy people
Examining how to be happy is benefited from observing the patterns of others, and then taking only what you find useful. Inspiration is the goal, not rigid rules on being happy.


1. Think of Yourself Less
2. Be Busy, but Not Rushed
3. Have 5 Close Relationships
4. Be Proactive About Your Relationships
5. Move Beyond the Small Talk
6. Treat Yourself (the Small Pleasures Matter)
7. Plan Fun, and Spend Money on Experiences
8. Keep Your Eye on the Prize
9. Show Some Appreciation
10. Observe Happiness in Others
11. Change Your Perspective
12. Pick a Skill; Master It
13. Aim High
14. Exercise
15. Don’t Let Time Slip Away

The 15 Most Common Habits of the World's Happiest People

The happiest people tend to share a shortlist of common habits. How many do you have?

www.sparringmind.com

 

[naithru]

Dear Prasad ji,
I never expected you to read the hard copy. The soft copy link is given.
I know it is not editorial of the Hindu, it is against us. It is in open page and is written by a lady and given her view.
MS

 

[prasad1]

Dear Prasad ji,
I never expected you to read the hard copy. The soft copy link is given.
I know it is not editorial of the Hindu, it is against us. It is in open page and is written by a lady and given her view.
MS

The Hindu Epaper can only be read by people who subscribe. I can not read the article even if I follow your link. I used to read all Indian papers and other posts, I may or may not agree with an article or editorial. But with the advertisements and the papers wanting to sell their articles, I have limited options.
Sometimes it is better to cut and paste the article.
Anyway, I guess it does not matter.

 

[prasad1]

Regret. It seems to be a fact of life: the one who got away, the job you didn’t take, the fight you wish you hadn’t had, the choice of the wrong school, the investment you didn’t make, the money you didn’t save, the move you wish you’d made, and on and on and on. That’s the predictability of life; there will definitely be something along the way you will wish you’d done differently. Regrets can be big – choosing the wrong career – or small – picking a dress you really don’t feel good in for the senior prom. They can occur daily, or you can have overarching ones that just seem to color everything you do.

There are a number of cognitive reasons why regret is a factor for most of us. To read more on the literature behind this, visit the National Institutes of Health website on the subject.

Letting Go of Regrets

Have regrets? Take these five steps to stop looking back and instead focus on where you're going.

www.psychologytoday.com