Psychology, asked by roshyyy, 6 months ago

What r ur thoughts about these passage...

"From argues that as humans, it is also inherent in us to escape the prison cell of selflessness."​

Answers

Answered by YashodhanDasture
12

Answer:

every animal things they should be free and this is not inherited to only humans but every animal because of which in germany if you try to jailbreak you wont be punished

Answered by chrisannesantos17
0

Answer:

The quote refers to the level of selfishness many (most?) of us have that interferes with our maximum ability to function with harmony and beauty in the world.

Selfishness that is only interested in power, fame, and/or money is a kind of trap. People become addicted to these things, and they often become the overriding motivation for their actions. This often harms people, society, and/or the environment.

There is a certain level of happiness and satisfaction that we all need in life, and strive for it earnestly. Power, fame, and/or money only go so far. When pursued in excess, which seems common today, these things actually serve as a substitute for a more meaningful and satisfying involvement with our lives.

We hear this all the time - “money can’t buy you happiness.” Money is a tool for life. It is not life, nor is it an adequate substitute for life. It goes a long way, for sure, but there is a limit. Many people don’t understand this, and believe that money, fame, and/or power are the answer to their fundamental problems. People who are this way do not understand what life is or why they are even alive, really.

It takes self-knowledge and the ability to understand the world in order to really be satisfied with one’s own life.

So, while everything we do or think involves selfishness on some level, the idea is to handle our selfishness in a way that contributes to our lives and the world at large in some way. Sometimes, we can only deal with our own needs, other times we can affect the world in a positive manner

Explanation:

Hope it helps

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