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Sunday 13 September 2026 09:58:08 GMT
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ioandanielsigoiu
ioandanielsigoiu :
felicitări pentru posta
2026-09-13 10:30:11
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vasilepopa2280
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Traiasca ,💖💖💖👍
2026-09-13 11:29:50
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JOCKERITA :
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2026-09-13 10:23:18
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suflet.trist616
Suflet bun și iubitor ❤️❤️❤️ :
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2026-09-13 10:43:19
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For a lot of people, there comes a time in life when you realise that getting everything you ever wanted when you were younger did not actually work. In fact, you were happier when you had nothing at all.  According to the MIT philosopher Kieran Setiya, the midlife crisis is not defined by age or health or awareness of your mortality. It is about redefining what happiness actually means.   Setiya argues that when we are young, we are defined by ‘telic’ activities, which are things done for a purpose, get a degree, get a job, get a house, get a partner, settle down, and so on. Each of these goals gives us direction, momentum, and purpose, but a telic activity destroys itself. Once you have done the thing, it vanishes. And when you finally reach the rainbow and you sit in your Shangri-La, you feel empty. You feel hollow. You feel betrayed. You were promised happiness, and instead you feel disappointed.  Setiya argues that the answer is not to set more targets. That only postpones the problem, but instead we should commit to what he calls ‘atelic’ activities, which are those things that you do for their own sake. Take a walk, just because taking a walk is nice. Spend time with your loved ones and learn, because learning is good. These things are not aimed at anything. The point is just to do them and to enjoy them. The midlife crisis is not a crisis, it is a valuable change in perspective. It is when you realise that life is not about ticking off a to do list, and happiness is not about productivity. It is when you realise that happiness is about enjoying the race without any care whatsoever for the finish line.
For a lot of people, there comes a time in life when you realise that getting everything you ever wanted when you were younger did not actually work. In fact, you were happier when you had nothing at all. According to the MIT philosopher Kieran Setiya, the midlife crisis is not defined by age or health or awareness of your mortality. It is about redefining what happiness actually means. Setiya argues that when we are young, we are defined by ‘telic’ activities, which are things done for a purpose, get a degree, get a job, get a house, get a partner, settle down, and so on. Each of these goals gives us direction, momentum, and purpose, but a telic activity destroys itself. Once you have done the thing, it vanishes. And when you finally reach the rainbow and you sit in your Shangri-La, you feel empty. You feel hollow. You feel betrayed. You were promised happiness, and instead you feel disappointed. Setiya argues that the answer is not to set more targets. That only postpones the problem, but instead we should commit to what he calls ‘atelic’ activities, which are those things that you do for their own sake. Take a walk, just because taking a walk is nice. Spend time with your loved ones and learn, because learning is good. These things are not aimed at anything. The point is just to do them and to enjoy them. The midlife crisis is not a crisis, it is a valuable change in perspective. It is when you realise that life is not about ticking off a to do list, and happiness is not about productivity. It is when you realise that happiness is about enjoying the race without any care whatsoever for the finish line.

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