The purest happiness comes from a sense of accomplishment. If any problem can be solved just by spending money or simply buying something, that problem should not be a problem. After all, there are many problems that cannot be perfectly solved by the money. For example, or can people pay the teacher a hundred million dollar and ask the teacher to make a promise for the student gets hundred in the final exam? I do not think any teacher is able to make this kind of promise even the most well-known and professional teacher. Maybe this is an extreme example, but let us make an assuming. If a student pays someone to write an exam for him (which is unlikely in Canada), as the result he passes the exam and gets a good grade, is he contented and happy? On the contrary, guilty and uneasy must full of his head. Well, if he is happy and feels nothing about it; that must be the morality issue which is not included in my discussion. Conversely, if the student passes his exam and gets a good grade by his own effort, achievability and happiness are going to rise from the bottom of his heart. Without working hard, no matter how much you spending, or how many things you buy, you are not going to be happy either way. There is nothing that consumerism can do to make you happy because the achievability does not come with
The purest happiness comes from a sense of accomplishment. If any problem can be solved just by spending money or simply buying something, that problem should not be a problem. After all, there are many problems that cannot be perfectly solved by the money. For example, or can people pay the teacher a hundred million dollar and ask the teacher to make a promise for the student gets hundred in the final exam? I do not think any teacher is able to make this kind of promise even the most well-known and professional teacher. Maybe this is an extreme example, but let us make an assuming. If a student pays someone to write an exam for him (which is unlikely in Canada), as the result he passes the exam and gets a good grade, is he contented and happy? On the contrary, guilty and uneasy must full of his head. Well, if he is happy and feels nothing about it; that must be the morality issue which is not included in my discussion. Conversely, if the student passes his exam and gets a good grade by his own effort, achievability and happiness are going to rise from the bottom of his heart. Without working hard, no matter how much you spending, or how many things you buy, you are not going to be happy either way. There is nothing that consumerism can do to make you happy because the achievability does not come with