I like SGA's comment. But rather than a choice, I would say it's an approach, a strategy. You decide to give it a certain priority and you make it a strategic goal; or not.
Why not choice? Just because sometimes sources of extreme sadness (loss of children for example) may take controlling positions, making a latent state of happiness a much more unlikely option.
I love it.
Posted by: Nick Ehrman | September 16, 2009 at 05:25 PM
Hey, Tom. Thanks for the insightful post as always.
In my own point of view, being happy is not a privilege. It is rather a choice.
If you choose to be happy, everything follows. Whether you are living a life of wealth or simplicity, happiness still remains a choice.
Posted by: Strategic Growth Advisors | September 16, 2009 at 09:52 PM
I like SGA's comment. But rather than a choice, I would say it's an approach, a strategy. You decide to give it a certain priority and you make it a strategic goal; or not.
Why not choice? Just because sometimes sources of extreme sadness (loss of children for example) may take controlling positions, making a latent state of happiness a much more unlikely option.
Posted by: Clara | September 28, 2009 at 11:43 AM