<p>I have no idea. Help me out here. <3</p>
<p>What do you mean? Emotionally, physically or psychologically? Each people has a different idea of what happiness is so they should pursue it diffrently. I guess you should follow your heart and ignore other people’s opinions. I know, it’s easier said than done.</p>
<p>It is definitely easier said than done.</p>
<p>Accept yourself, work hard, play hard, and the rest will follow.</p>
<p>Go to Harvard</p>
<p>This is lamer than Disney on Ice, but true happiness can be found with family and friends who truly care for and love you. And a pet, although, pets are incapable of love, they are just there for the roof and the free food.</p>
<p>Agree with joev. Surround yourself with good people - comfort and ease and ultimately great happiness comes with a support base of people who can comfort and encourage you. And another thing - go after what you find fulfilling, whether it be a hobby, or a career, or whatever it is. If you’re passionate about something, anything, you’ll know what I mean when I say there is great joy and satisfaction in doing the thing you love to do. Tuning out naysayers and continuing to do what you love and be as you are without regard to what others think will also make you much happier and much more self-assured. For many people happiness is about forging a life path for themselves that is uniquely tailored to what they want out of their life.</p>
<p>Disney on Ice is cool.</p>
<p>Watch porn in AP Physics B class on my video ipod!</p>
<p>I think to find true happiness, you have to be around people who love you (like joev and the other person said). People who are interested in what is best for you, not themselves. 
And self-acceptance. You can’t be happy untill you stop comparing yourself to everyone and accept yourself for the person you are.</p>
<p>And a pet, although, pets are incapable of love, they are just there for the roof and the free food.</p>
<hr>
<p>I completely disagree with this. There was a case in Japan of this Akita who walk with his master to the train station every day. One day the guy had a heart attack at his job and never returned. The dog waited at the train station for 12 years until he died. The only time he would leave would be to get food and then he would promptly come back.</p>
<p>Animals, although maybe unable to show love, are completely capable of compassion.</p>
<p>I couldnt tell if you were joking or not there.</p>
<p>Yeah, animals can definitely show affection. There have been some studies where a guy named Harlow tested some rhesus monkeys and found that they do not simply gravitate towards the source that provides them food.</p>
<p>That reminds me of that Futurama Episode Jurrasic Bark. That was such a good episode, brought me to tears at the end though (Yes senators do cry)</p>