The Theme Of Happiness In Eric Weiner's 'The Geography Of Bliss'
Money makes the happiness?
Most people want to be happy, and they think about 'where come from the happiness?' many people think the happiness is connected with wealth. They believe more money make more happiness. However, we can't buy happiness by money. Wealth is not everything in human life. According to 'The Geography of Bliss' by Eric Weiner, there are some places which are very wealth countries and poor countries. the writer introduces 'Happiness" of each countries. The first country is Bhutan. the Bhutan's the most important issue is the happiness. They adopt a GNH (Gross National Happiness), and they think GNH is more than GNP (Gross National Product). They also believe money is not absolute value. Bhutanese believe that the happiness …show more content…
On the the other hand, the second country is the Qatar. The Qatar is wealthiest country. there is no tax and education is free, but they are not happy. although wealthiest country, they can not buy important thing in society such as culture and sprite. They don't have their own culture, so they want to buy sprite and culture, but it is not possible as you know. However, Qatar people act like we can buy everything in the world. it is a misguided love of money. Therefore, although they have a lot of money, they have unhappiness. The third country is about the Moldova. The Moldova is very poor country like Bhutan, but they also don't have their culture as Qatar. People of Moldova believe that poverty make unhappiness, so they blame the Soviet Union and politicians for unhappiness, and they always complain all the time. The biggest problem in Moldova is not money issue. It is people don't trust anyone even if their family. Anybody doesn't stay in Moldova, including Moldovans. If they become a richer, they never get happiness because they don't have social relationship. Happiness is connection with others. Eric Weiner says that "an important ingredient in the good life, the happy life, is connecting to something larger than ourselves, recognizing that we are not mere blips on the cosmic radar screen but
Most people want to be happy, and they think about 'where come from the happiness?' many people think the happiness is connected with wealth. They believe more money make more happiness. However, we can't buy happiness by money. Wealth is not everything in human life. According to 'The Geography of Bliss' by Eric Weiner, there are some places which are very wealth countries and poor countries. the writer introduces 'Happiness" of each countries. The first country is Bhutan. the Bhutan's the most important issue is the happiness. They adopt a GNH (Gross National Happiness), and they think GNH is more than GNP (Gross National Product). They also believe money is not absolute value. Bhutanese believe that the happiness …show more content…
On the the other hand, the second country is the Qatar. The Qatar is wealthiest country. there is no tax and education is free, but they are not happy. although wealthiest country, they can not buy important thing in society such as culture and sprite. They don't have their own culture, so they want to buy sprite and culture, but it is not possible as you know. However, Qatar people act like we can buy everything in the world. it is a misguided love of money. Therefore, although they have a lot of money, they have unhappiness. The third country is about the Moldova. The Moldova is very poor country like Bhutan, but they also don't have their culture as Qatar. People of Moldova believe that poverty make unhappiness, so they blame the Soviet Union and politicians for unhappiness, and they always complain all the time. The biggest problem in Moldova is not money issue. It is people don't trust anyone even if their family. Anybody doesn't stay in Moldova, including Moldovans. If they become a richer, they never get happiness because they don't have social relationship. Happiness is connection with others. Eric Weiner says that "an important ingredient in the good life, the happy life, is connecting to something larger than ourselves, recognizing that we are not mere blips on the cosmic radar screen but