Once upon a time there lived a man named Midas. He lived on a small island near the coast of Greece, and that whole island was his kingdom. King Midas had a large and comfortable palace, many guards and servants, and a family that loved him. Still, he was not a happy man. The reason that King Midas was not happy was that he loved gold more than anything else, and he was always thinking of ways to get more gold, and no matter how much gold he collected he always wanted more. King Midas had many things in his palace decorated with gold. He ate and drank from golden plates and cups. He wore golden bracelets and a golden crown. The fastenings of his robes were made of gold. He even had a golden ****. No matter where he went, he could always see and touch something of gold. King Midas also had a treasure room piled high with gold coins and gold jewelry and bricks of solid gold. Every day he went into his treasure room to count and sort the coins. He would often play with them as well, shuffling the coins from hand to hand and building little golden towers of stacked-up coins. Despite all of this, King Midas was not happy. No matter how much gold he had, he always wanted more. One night, as King Midas lay sleeping in his huge king-size bed (which was made of wood, but had gold knobs on the bedposts), he had a dream in which he was visited by Hermes, the messenger of the Olympians. In the dream, Hermes told Midas that he had been granted a favor by Zeus, the ruler of Olympus, and that any one wish that he made would be granted. Midas smiled in his sleep as he told Hermes of his fondest wish, to be able to turn everything that he touched into gold. Hermes nodded, reached out to tap Midas's hands with his staff, and then was gone. This story is presented here as a supplement to my article, "Storytelling 101 - Part 1: Learning a stock of easy-to-tell stories," which is included in the April 1998 issue of Circle Time e-zine. You may wish to simply read this story to your children, or to learn the essential parts so that you can tell the story to your children in your own words, as suggested in my article. To make it easy for you to learn the essential substance of the story without memorizing every bit of plot and dialogue
No it doesnt jus like money doesnt bring happiness to someones life
as far as now , i really thing money does bring me happiness, i have a lot to do , but i lack money.as to the future , i dont konw whether it brings me happiness or not
Because not everything can be bought-such as love and friendship and these things are scientifically proven to bring you happiness. Money can just buy everything you want but the true happiness comes from the people you love and care about and that can't be bought.
No money buys happiness for some people money is their happiness for me my happiness is my friends family and my pets and same for everyone i know
Answer RUN, get as far away from this guy as possible. You will never find happiness with him as he isn't happy with himself, how can he ever show you happiness being screwed up like he is.
As evidenced by the scores of millionaires who commit suicide annually; incidentally, the largest group of per-capita suicides.
True happiness comes from within, from experiences, relationships, and personal growth. While money can provide temporary pleasure or convenience, it does not guarantee lasting joy or fulfillment. Happiness is often found in moments of connection, meaning, and purpose that go beyond material possessions.
No, I wish money trees were real, but just think if they were. What would be the point in life? You wouldn't have anything to live for because you'd already have it! You may think it's good to have everything or most things, but it's not! Money doesn't bring happiness it brings sadness because once you have everything what do you do? You would probably get really depressed and then you know what happens next. Suicide. That's right, that word does not bring happiness. You may not want a money tree after all.
I think you should bring at least 30 bucks for the ticket, popcorn, candy, and soda.
Money Buys Happiness - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Happiness grossed $5,746,453 worldwide.
Money is better than happiness, because when you're family's sick, and you have money, you can fix them, take care of them, and all those things, but if you don't have money you'll not be able to fix them, so no happiness will be there. Unless your living in the UK where the NHS will take care of you, free of charge!