“Unlocking Life’s Secrets: 7 Vital Lessons Most Discover Only After It’s Too Late”
Psychologist Viktor Frankl, who survived the Holocaust and wrote the profound book “Man’s Search for Meaning,” said, “Happiness cannot be pursued; it must ensue. One must have a reason to ‘be happy.”
Frankl’s words resonated with me deeply. I realized I had been approaching happiness as a destination – something to be achieved or attained.
But in doing so, I was missing the point. Happiness isn’t a destination; it’s a byproduct of living a life filled with meaning and purpose.
This is a lesson that 98% of people learn a bit too late in life. We’re often misguided by the idea that accumulating more – more money, more success, more things – will make us happy. But as Frankl pointed out, true happiness ensues from living a life that aligns with our values and purpose.
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