reflecting on the nature of self-growth and the pursuit of happiness through external means. You are highlighting the tendency of the mind to constantly seek external validation and gratification, believing that acquiring things or achieving certain goals will lead to happiness and growth.
However, you are questioning whether this approach truly leads to lasting happiness. You are pointing out that even when you achieve your dreams or acquire what you desire, there is often a fleeting sense of satisfaction, followed by the mind shifting to new desires and goals.
You are suggesting that true happiness and growth come from within, from accepting and appreciating what you have in the present moment. You are emphasizing the importance of accepting oneself and one’s circumstances, rather than constantly seeking external validation or gratification.
You are also touching upon the idea of Samadhi, a state of deep meditation or union with the divine, suggesting that true fulfillment and growth can be found in experiencing this state of oneness with the absolute.
Overall, you are encouraging a shift in perspective from seeking happiness and growth externally to finding them within oneself through acceptance, mindfulness, and spiritual practice.
English