Posts from what is the secret to happiness? Auto-translated

Yes, of course, there are some purchases I want to make, but I have the money for them. I just need to find the items first. Also, I'm thinking about getting a synthesizer, but I don't have the money for it right now, but I think I'll have it soon, since I'm working.

>Live where you like
(Don't) Work where you like
Have resources for your needs

I live in my computer – I like it. The surroundings don't mean anything to me.
The job is good, the team is great, the conditions are decent, and we constantly grill kebabs.
I have the resources I need.

So, I seem to have everything, but I'm not happy. How is that possible, Revan?

So you're just deceiving yourself.

Okay, I deny it.

On all three points, it's more or less positive (leaning towards positive). There's room for improvement. Financially, however, I'm only afloat thanks to being supported by others, meaning that in the near future, if I don't improve my own finances, this point will turn negative. My own salary, even with all the stipends, is only enough for basic necessities.

Ment, how much do you receive in scholarships, salary, and allowances?

>Live where you like
(Don't) Work where you like
Have resources for your needs

A person who lacks one of these becomes second-rate, lacking two becomes third-rate, and lacking all three becomes a miserable wretch.

Heh, first, I'll note that a person cannot be unhappy during the process of moving to a new place. And I'm currently moving again. So, I'll check these points in a couple of months, when the euphoria subsides.

I'll revise the points like this:
1. DON'T live where you DON'T like.
How do I know if I'll like a new place if I haven't lived there yet? I need to try it.

2. DON'T work where you DON'T like.
Ideally, Revan is right, it's better to do what you enjoy. But in principle, a job that doesn't cause disgust doesn't cause a feeling of unhappiness either. That is, a neutral job won't make a happy person unhappy (at least in my case).

3. Have resources for your needs
This point is the same for me. It's a pity that needs grow faster than resources.

Added 16 minutes ago
if I check right now, then

1. DON'T live where you DON'T like. - Yes
2. DON'T work where you DON'T like. - Yes
3. Have resources for your needs - Partially (there are enough resources for housing, food, internet, and real-life entertainment, but there are not nearly enough for medicine and gadgets).

In principle, I feel happy now, but this has no relation to the (non-)fulfillment of these points.

Heh, first, I'll note that a person can't be unhappy during the process of moving to a new place. And I'm currently moving again. So, I'll check in on the points in a couple of months, when the euphoria subsides.

Well, it depends on the person and the place. If I had to move to, say, Singapore, I would be more than unhappy.

you can't know that for sure. Because you haven't been to Singapore. Live there for a month, and then talk :)

By the way, I don't know what it depends on.
For example, Nepal. It's the poorest Asian country, and it's constantly hit by natural disasters (earthquakes, mudslides, or some other misfortune), which makes it very unsafe. But I really liked this country. I will definitely go there again when I have the opportunity. Singapore also really appealed to me.

Added 5 minutes later
or maybe Revan is right, and it depends on whether Asians live in the country or not :)

Revan is always right.

Simply traveling/tourism and living in a country for a period of more than three or four months are two different things.

The main thing is not the country of residence, but the people you live with... unless, of course, it's Ukraine)

Simply traveling/tourism and living in a country for a period of more than three or four months are different things.

Yes, yes, of course, "don't confuse tourism with emigration," but for a rough estimate of "like/dislike," a month is enough. If, of course, you look not only at the sights but also at the lives of ordinary people (ideally, make good local friends who can explain the nuances).

Officer, how much do you get in scholarships, salary, and allowances?

I can name the first two, because the last one is impossible to calculate... But I still don't want to.

I can name the first two, but the last one is unpredictable...

Okay, let's hear them, and we can set a specific period for the last one. For example, a year.