Amit Jha retweeted
Most people want to become rich.
But very few are willing to learn how money actually works.
That's the biggest difference between earning money and building wealth.
Five ways to become more attractive :
1. Quit Sugar Completely.
2. Drink more water.
3. Get enough sleep.
4. Take care of your skin.
5. Smile more and protect your peace....
Amit Jha retweeted
A piece of advice: never associate a person with your favorite song, place, or food. Once they are gone, the memory ruins them forever. 🥀
Want MORE VIEWS on your posts? Here is something I have noticed.
I was analysing my growth charts and realised that my most viewed posts are the ones people saved the most.
Before you post, ask yourself: “Would I save this if someone else posted it?”
🎉 I HIT 1000 FOLLOWERS! 🎉
To celebrate this milestone, I am giving away a $100 Amazon gift voucher to one lucky winner!
The voucher will be for your country’s Amazon store, where available.
HERE IS WHAT YOU NEED TO DO:
ꪜ Follow me
ꪜ Like any 3 of my posts
ꪜ Repost this post
ꪜ Reply with your Amazon country
⏰ You have 48 hours to enter!
The winner will be chosen via TWXPicker. One entry per person. Good luck! 🌻
Amit Jha retweeted
The more you understand this world
the more you destroy yourself,
And that's why fools are happy,
and intelligent people live in loneliness.
FORMULAS FOR HAPPINESS:
Jean-Paul Sartre: Happiness is not something we are simply given. We create ourselves through our choices and take responsibility for them.
The Stoics: Happiness comes from living in harmony with nature and accepting what lies beyond our control.
Friedrich Nietzsche: Happiness is not about peace or comfort, but about feeling strong, growing and overcoming oneself.
Epicurus: Happiness is the absence of suffering and a state of inner peace.
Aristotle: Happiness is the activity of the soul in accordance with virtue.
Immanuel Kant: What matters most is being worthy of happiness, rather than simply pursuing it.
Arthur Schopenhauer: Happiness is more about the absence of suffering, because desire itself is a source of dissatisfaction.
Martin Heidegger: An authentic life begins when we stop living according to other people’s expectations and accept our own mortality.
Søren Kierkegaard: Happiness is impossible without making our own inner choices and developing an honest relationship with ourselves.
The Dalai Lama: Happiness is, above all, a skill that can be developed through compassion, gratitude and training the mind.















