I agree.
Maybe it's because of our nature: we mostly appreciate happiness if it comes after some pain; looks like we can't recognize pure joy alone.
2006-06-17 02:45:21
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answer #1
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answered by RENATO S 3
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The more painful the experiences we go through, the more we appreciate what it means to have joy. It is TRUE. The more I understand all the pains I went through in my life when I was younger, the more I feel that my life is meaningful. For after all the sorrows, the joys are generally not far behind. As they say, into each life, some rain must fall. We can only accept them as they are because behind the clouds, the sun is shining!
2006-06-17 02:33:13
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answer #2
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answered by Jo Ann 6
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it depends on how fast the joy comes after the sorrow. If the joy comes right after the sorrow not only will yoube happy, but you wiil also be grateful. If the joy comes later you will find yourself wondering why it didn't come sooner, and being confused doesn't make anyone happy.
2006-06-17 02:40:43
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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those who experience great pain or sorrow or tredgy take greater joy in little things like being alive, be able to walk, see use both hands ect. there are some who are oblivious to the world, they endulge in drugs and hurting others to bring something that comes to joy. you can only be truly happy once you are truly happy in yourself
2006-06-17 02:35:54
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I say that if every thing in ones life is roses then there is nothing exciting. But if you get a thorn every once in a while then you can appreciate the roses. Best wishes
2006-06-17 02:33:33
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answer #5
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answered by colorist 6
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Callahan's Law - Pain shared is pain decreased, laughter shared is laughter increased.
2006-06-18 10:18:30
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answer #6
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answered by Scott 2
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It is a lot of hogwash.
2006-06-17 03:47:40
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answer #7
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answered by malroymck 5
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how do you say it in italian
2015-01-30 01:14:50
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answer #8
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answered by Camilla 1
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