Food then becomes something of the enemy, something that we believe we should always be doing better and are very often feeling guilty about this most basic, innate desire for pleasure and satisfaction with food.
Although his accent tends to slip back and forth across the Atlantic, Mr. Kudisch captures both the character's innate goodness and his egoism, a satisfaction he takes in leading his small flock of devoted followers.
Furthermore, it seems that subjects with depressive characteristics show increased vulnerability to burnout because of their innate lack of ability to derive satisfaction from their work [ 13].
Having shown to his satisfaction that no idea requires for its explanation the hypothesis of innate ideas, Locke proceeds in Book III to examine the role of language in human mental life.
Sporting elites offer to their spectators an impenetrable world; behind their final public display – the match, the race, the tournament – they suggest an intricate set of puzzles, of mystical feats of endurance and practice, of codes, regulations and etiquette, of innate talent, of ambition that voluntarily sets aside other forms of human accomplishment and satisfaction.
That is, patient satisfaction is more likely to be determined by how well provider performance fulfills innate needs, wants or desires, rather than how performance compares with presumed predictions [ 31].
The desire to migrate and life satisfaction, for example, can be both influenced by unobserved personality traits, such as an innate optimism, or incidental factors such as the weather or particular memories.
There's something innate in us as humans that hardwires us to be comparatively satisfied with life as young adults, lose some of that satisfaction as we wend our way through adulthood, bottoming out during the "mid-life crisis," but then experience renewed satisfaction as we reach retirement years.
