the desire [Theme]

Our own dissatisfaction, hidden irritation and the desire to get more than we need fuel our anger and do not allow it to subside.

Three cornerstone practices of modern parenting - the need for toys, obsession with learning and endless praise - appeared for very strange reasons. Toys were given to us by the industrial revolution, the desire for early development is a political race of powers, and the pop concept of self-esteem, which does not exist in any other culture in the world, requires praise.

- The people of the jungle have banished them from their memory and do not take their meat into their mouths. There are a lot of monkeys; they are angry, dirty, have no shame, and if they have any specific desire, it is precisely the desire to be noticed in the jungle. But we don't pay attention to them, even when they throw dirt and nuts on our heads.

If we do not consciously strive for grace, then we see only darkness.

The excessive distance of the stars is the “plan” of the Universe to give birth in us to a boundless desire to preserve human love.

The desire for income equality, which, in the opinion of many, symbolizes social justice, is always accompanied by a drop in economic efficiency, because there is no need for either the poor (society will support it anyway) or the rich (society will take it away anyway) to work effectively. The choice between equality and income inequality becomes a choice between social

The desire for maximum benefit can incline the income recipient to increase consumer spending (in conditions of galloping inflation), or it can - subject to high interest rates - force him to give up part of consumer spending, inclining him to increase the saved part of expenses.

The secret of success is the constant pursuit of excellence.

The desire to maximize income dictates the economic logic of behavior for any market subject. Income is the ultimate goal of the actions of every active participant in a market economy, an objective and powerful incentive for his daily activities.

Man has an inherent desire for the unknown and unattainable. It makes our life more attractive and exciting.

Spirituality is, first of all, a combination of fruitful, elevated personal qualities and the desire to ennoble social life.

The desire for one's own benefit is a constantly and effectively operating motive for economic behavior. For another participant in a market economy, the benefit of a given individual is someone else’s benefit, and therefore lost by this other: in a market economy, someone else’s benefit is always regarded as one’s own loss.

The desire for personal gain is the inalienable right of every participant in a market economy: only under this condition does it have a market character. A participant in market production always acts for his own economic benefit. There is no need to teach anyone the desire to act in the interests of one’s own benefit, because this is a natural motive for human behavior. An individual acting contrary to his economic benefit is, of course, an anomaly for a market economy.

The remoteness of the stars gives rise to a desire in us for a happy life, not without difficulty and forever.