Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Contentment> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 32 of
32
with 100 items per page.
- Contentment abstract "Contentment is the acknowledgement and satisfaction of reaching capacity. The level of capacity reached may be sought after, expected, desired, or simply predetermined as the level in which provides contentment. Contentment is synonymous with Happiness but is more basic or prior to happiness that can be derived from outer achievement or self-improvement. For this reason colloquially Contentment is simply a way of accepting one's life state and being grateful or happy with it. Many see contentment as an attitude towards situations. It may even be argued that this attitude of contentment leads to more positive outcomes as a result of the de-stressing that goes with being contented. More mystically, contentment can be understood as an innate state before any intellectual judgement about life situations has entered into the picture. Perhaps this is why little children are generally happy until their intellectual powers - such as their ability to judge what is good from bad and being trained to hold onto concepts - begin to form and then their mental and emotional stresses begin to emerge.Taking this line of understanding about contentment, one can see why mystical practices often revolve around slowing, settling and re-integrating oneself to reach the innate state which has been called by various names - awareness, pure consciousness, God, being, inner self etc.Contentment may also have to do with self-actualization, the satisfaction of reaching one's full potentials but this quest is often attended by haphazard striving, suffering and incompleteness given the complex nature of being human and the lack of a lucid and total system of self-actualization.A sense of security provided by family or society can also contribute to Contentment. Contentment derived from such an outer-provided sense of security may well be a case of innate Contentment welling up when anxiety - about meeting essential needs - is no longer present to block it.In all, a distinction ought to be made between Contentment arrived through self-fulfillment via self-actualization and outer achievement versus Contentment as an attitude and as an innate state.".
- Contentment thumbnail Edgard_Farasijn_Human_contentments.jpg?width=300.
- Contentment wikiPageID "10203857".
- Contentment wikiPageRevisionID "605868395".
- Contentment hasPhotoCollection Contentment.
- Contentment subject Category:Emotions.
- Contentment subject Category:Happiness.
- Contentment subject Category:Positive_mental_attitude.
- Contentment subject Category:Virtue.
- Contentment comment "Contentment is the acknowledgement and satisfaction of reaching capacity. The level of capacity reached may be sought after, expected, desired, or simply predetermined as the level in which provides contentment. Contentment is synonymous with Happiness but is more basic or prior to happiness that can be derived from outer achievement or self-improvement. For this reason colloquially Contentment is simply a way of accepting one's life state and being grateful or happy with it.".
- Contentment label "Contentamento".
- Contentment label "Contentment".
- Contentment label "Satisfacción".
- Contentment label "Satisfaction".
- Contentment label "Soddisfazione".
- Contentment label "Tevredenheid".
- Contentment label "Zadowolenie".
- Contentment label "Zufriedenheit".
- Contentment sameAs Zufriedenheit.
- Contentment sameAs Satisfacción.
- Contentment sameAs Satisfaction.
- Contentment sameAs Soddisfazione.
- Contentment sameAs 만족.
- Contentment sameAs Tevredenheid.
- Contentment sameAs Zadowolenie.
- Contentment sameAs Contentamento.
- Contentment sameAs m.02q53px.
- Contentment sameAs Q352126.
- Contentment sameAs Q352126.
- Contentment wasDerivedFrom Contentment?oldid=605868395.
- Contentment depiction Edgard_Farasijn_Human_contentments.jpg.
- Contentment isPrimaryTopicOf Contentment.