Inner Health and Happiness
Being healthy and happy isn't just about what you eat and how much money you have. Sure, what you eat is very important, as good nutrition plays a role in your immunity, energy levels, weight, and other areas, affecting your health in many ways both subtle and obvious. Certain foods even help prevent certain diseases, and can help you heal when you are sick or injured.
How much money you have is also important. Regardless of your personal associations with money, it is a form of exchange that can buy you freedom, experiences, education, travel, medical care, inspiration, the list is limited only by your imagination. "They" say money can't buy you happiness, but it can sure give you more freedom to choose to spend your time doing and acheiving things that you enjoy.
True happiness, seems to me anyway, to require personal achievement and growth, coupled with a sense of responsibility for your life, actions and consequences. There is much to be said for the achievement you 'created', rather than the one you think you achieved by 'luck.' Personally, I'm not a big believer in luck, but that's probably best left for another blog post at another time.
Anyway, I am going to leave you with the words of someone who knows exactly what he wants and how to create his own success. We all know him as someone who speaks the words of other's, but these words are all his.
I introduce to you, Will Smith :
For more information on getting the life you want, you can also check out our road map to a better life, "Get a Life."







How many of us are unhappy about the way our life is, and long for something more? Numerous psychiatrists and sociologists have used and relied upon a number of buzz words and labels to not only define this sense of unhappiness with life but also, to actually pinpoint the causes for it. Emile Durkheim, the so called father of modern sociology developed his theory of functionalism and made reference to the phenomena he dubbed “anomie” to describe the individuals alienation from society as a whole. Robert Merton sought to expand upon the workings of Durkheim and developed his own theory, “Strain theory” whereby the lack of access to legitimate avenues for success alienates members of society.




