Happiness Will: Life and Psychological Musings

Author: Zheng Xigeng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: The author believes that good works are written for oneself, and in the process of writing for oneself, one becomes oneself. In this regard, an unexamined question arises: If it is written for oneself, why then show it to readers? In the author's view, capturing one's intuition, experiencing one's emotions, and understanding one's world through careful and deliberate depiction and recording of every stroke makes one's life philosophical. The author's writing is an attempt to accurately narrate the author's own self, and in this slow narration, it achieves the author's steadfastness. He believes that what he can offer readers is this steadfastness. He believes it will be beneficial to readers. There is one thing to say about this book: the views in the book are things seen "in a certain sense," and should not be understood in a comprehensive sense. This "perspective fact" may still be valuable if seen clearly. This book is part of the "Academic Sketches Series," and is a collection of essays on humanistic psychology. The author records some reflections of the soul on seven themes: care and contemplation, ideals and pragmatism, women and love, happiness and joy, the truth of the soul, the symbolic nature of humans, and jesting and play.