HAPPINESS
Happiness, in my world, means love, peace, and harmony. It’s the stability of emotions. It’s having no regrets — no regrets about not spending enough time with family and friends. It’s noticing the fine details in nature. It’s being proud of who you are and what you’ve been able to accomplish.
Happiness is meeting a compatible person and seeing how simple life can be. We become more at peace. Happiness starts spreading into other relationships. It shows in our health, our behavior, and our energy. We say we are calm, and that calmness helps us focus on achieving our purpose in life. We see the rewards of that peace in the progress of the people we love, and it makes us more productive.
Happiness is contagious, like the flow of water. Free‑flowing water gives life; stagnant water becomes a source of negative energy. When fresh flow enters a stagnant puddle, it purifies it. When it joins a stream, its traces of impurities disappear or are ignored. A disruption in this flow may cause turbulence — moments where it feels like nothing is moving — but we trust that the stream will pull itself back into harmony.
There is a bond in that flow, a higher force. Even when we observe stagnancy, we trust that everything will be alright and that the purity isn’t compromised. That trust is driven by connection and compromise. We trust the free flow to pull itself out of stagnancy — a hope the puddle alone never has.
The flow goes through many experiences in its lifetime, but its ultimate goal keeps it moving. It carves its way toward a different world: the ocean. A different view. A different taste. Where the cycle of life begins again — evaporation, transformation, and return — each part with different objectives and experiences, but with the confidence that each one started as vapor and eventually became part of the ocean again. In that dimension, the differences of the past do not matter. It describes unity. One possibility is that the flow starts again on the same mountain and repeats the same journey, but now through a different world.
When we are happy, we are calm and more predictable. We listen more attentively and solve more problems. We feel our minds sync with our hearts. We feel our purpose. Our souls feel peaceful. Our heartbeat feels more regular. We enjoy every moment.
To get into the flow, we need to eliminate disruptions. They won’t stop us, but they will slow us down. In pursuit of flow, we carve our own reality of mindfulness and peace.
Nature shows this pattern everywhere. At the start of our solar system, there was chaos. Over time, harmony settled it. Now it marches with other systems toward a common destiny — the light at the end of the tunnel. The calmer and more predictable the pattern, the more certain the future becomes. Chaos blinds us; harmony reveals the path.
If nature follows this flow, why wouldn’t we?
Comets give the impression of being lost — like puddles. When they meet another system, turbulence appears, sometimes many layers of turbulence. But we have confidence and faith that it will all work out.
Our happiness is no different. We are part of a bigger cosmos — family, friends, colleagues, pets, and other life forms. The more we fight with them, the more turbulence we create, and the more infinite the chaos feels. That’s why we say “one day at a time,” “go with the flow,” “be in the moment.” Deep down, we trust that things will work out. But our conscious minds get stuck in the details of turbulence.
It helps to see the bigger picture — the light at the end of the tunnel — and trust that you can pull yourself out, because you would do the same for others. Along the journey, we meet puddles and rogue comets. They may disrupt us, maybe even change our reality. But the only way to reach peace is through harmony.
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