Life is indeed difficult, partly because of the real difficulties we must overcome in order to survive, and partly because of our own innate desire to always do better, to overcome new challenges, to self-actualize. Happiness is experienced largely in striving towards a goal, not in having attained things, because our nature is always to want to go on to the next endeavor.
Albert Ellis, Michael Abrams, Lidia Dengelegi, The Art & Science of Rational Eating, 1992
Popular Posts
-
History of Chess Computers In 1945 Alan Turing (1912-1954) used chess-playing as an example of what a computer could do. Turing him...
-
Chess Players Who Quit Garry Kasparov retired from competitive chess in March, 2005. He gave up competitive chess after playing ches...
-
Chess Trivia Manuel Aaron (born in 1935) is India’s first International Master, in 1961. He won the championship of India 9 times. Viswana...
-
Candidates R14 – leaders lose, Carlsen qualifies 1.4.2013 - Magnus Carlsen overpressed a messy position against Peter Svidler and was sw...
-
The Staunton Chessmen The Staunton chessmen is the standard pattern for chess pieces used in all world chess federation and United Sta...
No comments:
Post a Comment