We Also Don't Always Know What We

Choosing Is A Creative Process, One Through Which We Construct Our Environment, Our Lives, Ourselves.

You Know, Like, None Of Us Would Choose - No Matter Where We Are In The World - Would Choose To You Know Become A Member Of Orwell's "nineteen Eighty-four" World, But How Much Choice Is Really The Question.

The Saying Goes That History Repeats Itself; Personal Histories Do The Same. We Can Gather The Lessons Of Others' Lives Through Observation, Conversation, And By Seeking Advice. We Can Use The Automatic System To Find Out Who The Happy People Are, And The Reflective System To Evaluate How They Got To Be That Way. Pursuing Happiness Need Not Be A Lonely Endeavor. In Fact, Throwing In Our Lot With Others May Be A Very Good Way Of Coping With The Disappointments Of Choice.

I Think I Was Always Informally Thinking About Choice From When I Was A Very Young Child Because I Was Born To Sikh Immigrant Parents, So I Was Constantly Going Back And Forth Between A Sikh Household And An American Outside World, So I Was Going Back And Forth Between A Very Traditional Sikh Home In Which You Had To Follow The Five K's.

So For Decisions About Happiness You Essentially Need At Least Both And Probably Even More Than That, You Probably Also Need To Do Analysis That Doesn't Involve Yourself To Get At The Answer Of What Will Make You Happy In 10 Years.