ife is truly extraordinary—a wondrous phenomenon shaped by the intricate interplay of physics and chemistry that makes biological existence on Earth possible. Human life, in particular, is nothing short of miraculous, a delicate balance of countless variables aligning perfectly to create us.

Most of us dedicate our lives to striving—studying for exams, chasing promotions, or putting in relentless effort to achieve our goals. All this hard work is often driven by a desire to succeed, believing that success will ultimately lead to happiness, the ultimate aspiration.

Yet, isn’t it curious? We often see those who appear successful—those who seemingly have what we work so hard to attain—feeling unfulfilled or unhappy. It’s a strange paradox.

Success is what we’ve been conditioned to pursue, the ultimate marker of accomplishment. But what does success truly bring? Happiness? If happiness is merely the fleeting satisfaction of achieving a goal, it’s destined to be short-lived—until the next goal looms, the next milestone beckons, or the next ambition takes hold.

When success alone is seen as the key to happiness, life becomes a never-ending race, one where the finish line keeps moving. No wonder we sometimes find ourselves running in circles, chasing something that might never truly satisfy.