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The "Hedonistic Paradox" states that homo economicus, or someone who seeks happiness for him- or herself, will not find it, but the person who helps others will.
In 1975, Raymond Sokolov wrote in the Book Review about a first novel, "Pride of the Bimbos," in which a midget named Pogo seeks "happiness and self-fulfillment as the shortstop of a softball team that plays in drag".
The will necessarily and perpetually seeks happiness and the will naturally desires its own perfection.
This response is reflected in his claim to Lamy that a disordered love of self is to be contrasted not with pure love of God, but rather with an ordered love that seeks happiness in the contemplation of the greatest good, God.
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"The surest way to be happy is to seek happiness for others".
As Aristotle once opined: if you seek happiness, you probably won't end up happy; but if you seek to lead a worthy life, you are likely to end up happy.
Many resigned and sought happiness elsewhere.
The family moved often, seeking happiness and prosperity.
"Worldlings" who sought happiness in hedonistic pleasures like dancing, drinking and gambling were one target.
A new study shows how seeking happiness at the right time may be more important than seeking happiness all the time.
In this way he sought happiness, or at least mental peace.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com