The phrase "achieving joy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or act of finding or obtaining happiness or contentment in life.
Example: "Through mindfulness and gratitude practices, many people find that achieving joy becomes a more attainable goal."
Alternatives: "finding happiness" or "attaining joy".
"Now we're saying men, women, young, old, masculine, blue collar, young kids, whoever you are," he added, "anyone out there can achieve joy and wonder and satisfaction by the simple act of growing something, bringing beauty into the world".
Yet in spite of – or because of – his sympathy for women and morbid view of the state of society, you emerge from Ghosts with a sense of exhilaration, albeit underscored by the conclusion that it's impossible to achieve joy in life.
It has emphasized a positive view of human beings and their potential to achieve real joy.
Having achieved the joy of your friendship, I'd find it disappointing, as I find everything I attain.' AL Kennedy: initial impressions 1965 Born in Dundee.
The four suits can also be read as symbols of society and human energy: clubs representing both the peasantry and achievement through work; diamonds, the merchant class and the excitement of wealth creation; hearts, the clergy and the struggle to achieve inner joy; spades, the warrior class institutionalised into the nobility and the fractious problems of life.
Brennan asserts that church members believe that singing together makes them part of a larger imagined social collective, one that allows them to achieve health, joy, happiness, wealth, and success in an ethical way.
We can only achieve the joy of enlightenment as the result of mastering the skills of the seven layers of human maturation in the natural progression.
We must find and express our gratitude as a way of achieving some inner joy.
From my experience, these five steps, in order, are essential to achieving success and joy in your work.
Her kind of Alzheimer's is rare, as though the Fates had decided, for a laugh, to butcher the exclusive, high-achieving joy of her existence with a no less specialized brand of disease.
Sir Alex Ferguson was miles away, lost in the pure joy of achieving his lifetime's ambition, able only to utter the brilliant phrase "Football?
