Fridays

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Agree Disagree Because the world is changing so quickly, people are less happy or less satisfied with their life than the people were in the past. The world we are living in today is undoubtedly incomparable with the one our ancestors lived in many aspects, especially that of the changing rate. Rarely can you find a person who has not felt a kind of frustration about this rapid pace of change. Of course, I am not totally with the idea of the statement but I can relate this speed with satisfaction too. On the one hand, there are many factors playing significant roles in human happiness. For example, affected by all kinds of unidentified incurable diseases, we would not feel satisfied even if we could be situated in a slow-changing world of the past. I have read in an article that one out of every three children were doomed to dye die centuries ago due to the weakness of hospitality skills. Simply, we can count many other items in the list of effective factors in satisfaction. Moreover, considering some new facilities and accommodation like transportation or some cutting-edge technologies, this speed of changing can serve us as an instrument to gain happiness too. Apart from the logical gap of the statement, there is a comprehensive relation in this quickness and our happiness, on the other hand. Actually, much ink is has been spilled indicating this correlation in psychological researches. That humans should have the opportunity to get along with the living world is a given fact which is jeopardized with by this rapid pace of change. This overwhelming speed not only presses us to rush every second of our life, but also fills us with an unbearably deconstructing feeling of failure. Considering our new lifestyles adorned with new mottos about the shortness of life and the need to speed, we can sometimes compare our daily chores with a fight. Persuading us to think thinking always of the future, moving to the next level in every possible definable juncture of the life, like education or work, results in losing the current moment. Obviously, this hunger to for rushing/haste cannot support our precious tranquility. In a nutshell, although there are many other factors in measuring the life satisfaction, this rapid pace absolutely can have us tired of our very opportunity to live an attainable thrilled life.