Personally I'm very happy being "wealthy" (even though I'm answering questions to get scholarship money for college) and somewhat attractive. Just don't use that wealth and beauty in a negative way. That'll only lead to you being alone or in a situation that you don't want to be in. Karma ;)
Yes true happiness is found by wealth.
When we talk of happiness as wealth or money or success or name or fame, we misunderstand the meaning of happiness. Happiness is not a product, it is not a place or a person. Happiness is not money in the bank, or gold, diamonds; happiness doesn't depend on how wealthy you are. True happiness is true wealth that comes from realizing that happiness is a state of being. You can't achieve happiness like you can achieve wealth, you have to ‘be’ happy. The more we chase happiness, the further it goes, like a shadow. Therefore, people who have wealth, people who are rich, they are not glad; in fact, many of them are sad. This is proof that money can't buy happiness. We think success is happiness, but actually success is not happiness, happiness is success. Stop and try to attain the true state of bliss that comes from the realization of the Truth. You can be happy without wealth.
Beauty triggers happiness in some people. This is not the case with everyone.
not really
It sometimes does, but people have to work for it or they get spoiled. Wealth sometimes bring happiness because then the person can spend it lavishly.
How did Laozi view the idea that wealth and material comfort bring happiness and securi
The beauty box on Harvest Moon; Island of Happiness is used for storing the jewelry items and etc that you get from Charlie.
wealth+beauty
To show their superiority and wealth
Health, happiness, contentment, joy...stuff like that.
It brings happiness. It brings wealth and prosperity.
The paradox of affluence refers to the idea that material wealth and abundance can lead to dissatisfaction and unhappiness. Despite having access to resources and comforts, individuals may still feel unfulfilled or empty, as their focus shifts to pursuing superficial wants rather than deeper emotional needs. This paradox highlights the limitations of equating wealth with happiness.