Happiness Is Self Recognised Wealth

Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga

Happiness: The Ultimate Wealth

Happiness is a self-recognized treasure, that radiates from within, happiness isn't delegated. It’s the warmth that spreads through your soul when you achieve success in your daily encounters. Every triumph, no matter how small, ignites a spark of fulfillment that illuminates your path.

Redefining Success

We often associate success with grand achievements, but the truth is, success comes in many forms. Consider this: a president’s gratification over an army that has conquered an enemy is the same as that of a boy who has stood up to a bully. Both experiences evoke a deep sense of pride, accomplishment, and fulfillment.

The Gratification of Success

Whether your achievements are grand or subtle, the gratification of success remains the same. It’s the sense of pride and satisfaction that comes from overcoming obstacles, pushing past fears, and growing into the best version of yourself.

Embracing the Journey

Happiness is not a destination; it’s a journey of embracing every moment, every triumph, and every setback. It’s recognizing that every experience, no matter how challenging, holds a hidden gift – a lesson, a strength, or a wisdom that shapes you into a stronger, wiser, and more compassionate person.

Your Happiness Matters

Remember, your happiness is not dependent on external validation or material possessions. It’s a choice you make every day, every hour, and every moment. Choose to recognize your successes, no matter how small they may seem. Choose to celebrate your resilience, your courage, and your unique spirit.

You Are Enough

You are enough, just as you are. Your worth, your value, and your happiness are not defined by external measures. They are inherent in your being, waiting to be acknowledged, nurtured, and celebrated.

May this reminder inspire you to embrace your journey, recognize your successes, and radiate happiness from within.

Comments

My obituary to Rev E Kamupira

Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga Rev E Kamupira was my childhood model of Christianity, his teachings resonated well and shaped my beliefs. I knew Rev E Kamupira since my Sunday School days at St Stephens Chitungwiza Circuit. Sundays weren’t the same each time Rev Kamupira came to preach. Rev Kamupira was a product of United Methodist Church crusade of teachings though he had a Pentecostal touch that kind of made him popular within and without of United Methodist Church. His fearless gospel suited well with congregants in an independent Zimbabwe. From hearing his teachings far away from the terraces I ended up privileged sharing the same church with Rev Kamupira in Waterfalls. I had also rose to a promising Administrator in the United Methodist Church. I had a mutual relationship with Elison Kamupira. We discussed our church current affairs and shared the gospel. Rev Kamupira was a very respectful person who ...

It’s Not The End Of The World

Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga This story is based on a true story and I have edited names so that someone is inspired out there. Resilience makes great changes in people's lives, don't commit Suicide Fadzai sat on the edge of her bed, feeling empty and defeated. She had never felt so alone in her life. Thomas’s brief and dismissive response on the phone had left her reeling. She thought about her daughter, Rungano, who was now misbehaving at school, and how she was struggling to cope with the absence of her father. Thomas had gone to South Africa for greener pastures leaving Fadzai with their only daughter behind. The plan was to relocate to South Africa as soon as Thomas had settled. In the first six months Thomas supported Fadzai with groceries, school fees and rentals. A shift began after Thomas had started seeing other women in South Africa. Thomas started sending money enough for rentals, school fees and a few groceries. The...

Greener Pastures Do Not Secure A Fat Cow

Written by Fred Farai Nyakudanga Just like cows seeking greener pastures, humans are drawn to opportunities that promise better living standards. However, I pose a critical question: do greener pastures truly guarantee prosperity if the underlying conditions are flawed? Perhaps the lack of progress is not due to the absence of opportunities, but rather the result of haphazard approaches, poor planning, and neglected resources. In the pursuit of a better life, many Africans seek opportunities in diaspora, enticed by promises of higher salaries and improved living standards. Yet, I firmly believe that true fulfillment and lasting impact can only be achieved by addressing the underlying conditions that hinder our progress in our own autonomous land – a land where we have territorial integrity. These underlying conditions include : 1. Absent value creation mechanisms : Failing to harness value from our resources and talents, instead relying on others for validation. 2. Disunity : Lac...

Finto Marketing

Search This Blog