why you do what you do, what do you get out of it?
Yeah, there's, there's a satisfaction.
They've even done tests on the happiest people, people who say they're happy.
And they even hook them up to machines to test particular types of brainwaves
of quote unquote happiness.
And it's, I'm oversimplifying it, but we see that the more that we try to take,
the more of a deprivation we experience the more, the more that we try to
accumulate this type of consumer mindset, there's a direct correlation to a sense
of deprivation or wanting or longing.
And it usually you think, okay, if I get more than I'll be happy, once I have
a little happy, but we very much, all we have to watch a movie or two, ask a
couple people who are successful.
They'll go, yep, that's, that's not it.
I have all the things in the world.
That's definitely even if they're happy, that does not directly
contribute to their happiness.
Whereas you see the people who have the most, they become the most philanthropic,
not everyone, of course, but those who, again, are living somewhat of a whole
lifestyle, they give back, they, they give in charity, they give in contribution.
They, they share, they take what they have and use it to help others.
And that's really where as a social mammal or as a human being, we thrive
because we want to be a community.
We want to be in collaborative efforts with others.
And the way that we do that is sharing or contributing.