BK. Nam roop is projection of Gr Mind Brahman

Lyf is break of LO2TD locally. Not globally

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Earth is one country. We are all waves of the same sea, leaves of the same tree, flowers of the same garden. —The Message of Fraternity

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The idea that a few personality traits can significantly influence lifetime happiness is rooted in psychological research. While different studies might focus on various traits, three commonly cited personality traits that have a strong impact on happiness are:

1. Optimism:

   • Explanation: Optimistic individuals tend to view life positively, expecting good outcomes and focusing on the bright side of situations. This outlook helps them cope better with stress, challenges, and setbacks, leading to greater life satisfaction.
   • Impact on Happiness: Optimism contributes to better mental health, resilience, and an overall sense of well-being, making it a significant predictor of happiness.

2. Conscientiousness:

   • Explanation: Conscientious people are organized, responsible, and disciplined. They set goals, work towards them diligently, and tend to make healthier life choices.
   • Impact on Happiness: Conscientiousness is linked to success in various life domains (career, relationships), which contributes to long-term happiness. It also correlates with lower levels of stress and better physical health, further enhancing life satisfaction.

3. Extraversion:

   • Explanation: Extraverts are sociable, outgoing, and enjoy being around others. They derive energy from social interactions and are more likely to engage in activities that bring them joy.
   • Impact on Happiness: Extraversion is strongly associated with positive emotions, social support, and a sense of belonging, all of which contribute significantly to happiness.

These traits can shape one's experiences and responses to life's ups and downs, influencing overall happiness throughout a lifetime.

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BK. LON. Are regularities of physical bhvr

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BK. I am part of Nature. Not separate

Buker bhetor onek jhor. Buk petechhi guli kor

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Darwin struggled with the very existence of suffering, yet he had a profound understanding of its value. At the very centre of his theory of evolution is the necessity of suffering, struggle and death; through these experiences, species can evolve and advance. This link between negative events and the production of beauty, wonder and advancement is evident in the following passage from The Origin of Species: Thus, from the war of nature, from famine and death, the most exalted object which we are capable of conceiving, namely, the production of the higher animals, directly follows. There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed into a few forms or into one; and that, whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the fixed law of gravity, from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being, evolved.

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 “She had studied the universe all her life, but had overlooked its clearest message: For small creatures such as we the vastness is bearable only through love.”

— Carl Sagan

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OCEAN GOOD OCEAN BAD OCEAN WIPES OUT WRITING ON SAND

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ZEN KOAN What was your face before you were born?”

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There’s a very good reason why it feels personal. It’s hard to think and feel connected in this way. There’s a lot of evolutionary pressure that keeps us locked into the feeling that “I” am a single, solid human being. You forget that you are made of atoms and star-stuff. Instead you impatiently wait for your food to finish microwaving and get annoyed when people mispronounce your name. Morons. 

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SURVIVAL VALUE OF SELFING V OTHERING 

Throughout history we needed to hunt, gather, and look out for our emotional and physical wellbeing. It’s probably best if we didn't think of each other as “one” all the time. If I’m over here just feeling my oneness with all of the material world, dissolving all perceivable boundaries, this might not be great for my survival. Without a strong sense of self, you probably would’ve been eaten by a lion by now. Thank you, evolution. 

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Privacy is baked into consciousness

One unique aspect about conscious experience concerns the way that it is known. How do you know that a friend is undergoing emotional distress? By seeing the expressions on their face or listening to what they tell you. How do you know that you yourself are undergoing emotional distress? Here, you don’t need to rely on any external cues. You have a kind of direct access to your own conscious states that you don’t have to your friend’s conscious states. Your own conscious states are available to you by way of introspection – what we might metaphorically think of as a kind of ‘looking within’

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