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Feeling lost, crazy and desperate belongs to a good life as much as optimism, certainty and reason. Alain de Botton, Philosopher

Feeling lost, crazy and desperate

    About the author Alain de Botton is a well-known Swiss-born British philosopher, author, and public speaker. He was born on December 20, 1969, in Zurich, Switzerland, and now lives in London. His writing covers a wide range of topics connected to how philosophy relates to everyday life. His clear writing style has made him a… Sigue leyendo "Feeling lost, crazy and desperate

    Comparison is the thief of joy. Theodore Roosevelt

    Comparison is the thief

      About the author Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919) was an American statesman, politician, and writer who served as the 26th President of the United States from 1901 to 1909. He was known for his progressive policies, conservation efforts, and charismatic personality. Roosevelt was also a prolific writer and author, having published numerous books on various topics, including… Sigue leyendo "Comparison is the thief

      Care what other people think, and you will always be their prisoner. Lao Tzu

      Care what other people think?

        About the author Laozi, also known as Lao Tzu, is a famous Chinese philosopher who is believed to have founded Taoism. While his existence is debated, he is thought to have lived in China around the 6th century BCE. The name “Laozi” means “the Old Master,” showing people’s great respect for him. Laozi’s most important… Sigue leyendo "Care what other people think?

        Self-sufficiency is the greatest of all wealth. Epicurus

        Self-sufficiency

          About the author Epicurus (341-270 BCE) was an ancient Greek philosopher who founded the school of philosophy known as Epicureanism. He was known for his teachings on the pursuit of happiness and the importance of living a simple and self-sufficient life. Epicurus believed that the key to a happy life was to minimize pain and… Sigue leyendo "Self-sufficiency

          Happiness is not the absence of problems, but the ability to deal with them. Charles de Montesquieu

          Happiness is not the absence of problems

            About the Author Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de La Brède et de Montesquieu, born on January 18, 1689, near Bordeaux, France, was a French political philosopher whose intellectual legacy reverberates through the annals of history. His seminal work, “The Spirit of Laws”, stands as a cornerstone of political theory during the Enlightenment. Montesquieu’s life unfolded… Sigue leyendo "Happiness is not the absence of problems

            Happiness is a thing to be practiced, like violin. John Lubbock

            Happiness is a thing to be practiced

              About the Author John Lubbock, 1st Baron Avebury, born on April 30, 1834, in London, England, was a polymath whose legacy reverberates across diverse fields. As the 4th Baronet, he hailed from a lineage of bankers and scholars. Lubbock’s multifaceted life unfolded against the backdrop of scientific inquiry, political engagement, and philanthropy. His early years… Sigue leyendo "Happiness is a thing to be practiced

              Less texting, more hugging. Hugs make you happy. Science says so. Mom says so. Scientific moms say so. Eric Barker, Barking up the wrong tree

              Less texting, more hugging

                About the Author Eric Barker, a name that resonates with wisdom and insight, has carved a niche for himself in the realm of success psychology. Born on February 12, 1912, in England, he embarked on a journey that would unravel the mysteries of achievement. While not a physicist like his namesake, Eric Barker’s impact transcends… Sigue leyendo "Less texting, more hugging