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Real vs Virtual Happiness
1. SAP PRESENTATION ON
Real Vs Virtual Happiness!
By-
- Piyush Goyal
- Priyansh Malviya
- Aditya Sharma
- Akshay Agrawal
- Shivam Yadav
- Kshitij Kumar
To-
Ms. Anajali Sahai
Shrivastava
2. WHAT IS HAPPINESS?
• Happiness is a mental or emotional state
of well-being defined by positive
or pleasant emotions ranging from
contentment to intense joy.
• Philosophers and religious thinkers often
define happiness in terms of living a good life,
or flourishing, rather than simply as an
emotion.
• Various research groups, including positive
psychology, are employing the scientific
method to research questions about what
"happiness" is, and how it might be attained.
The Smiley Face
(Symbol Of Happiness)
3. HAPPINESS & WELL-BEING
• Happiness is a simple and commonplace
state of mind.
• It’s also a complex and abstract notion.
• Happiness and well-being go hand in hand,
i.e. both are interconnected with each other.
• As well-being is a general term for the
condition of an individual or group, for
example their social, economic, psychological,
spiritual or medical state; a high level of
well-being means in some sense the
individual or group's experience is positive,
while low well-being is associated with
negative happenings.
4. TYPES OF HAPPINESS
• In todays world the Happiness is classified into two
parts –
• Real Happiness
• Virtual Happiness
• Happiness can be further subdivided as-
• Nature Happiness (R)
• Vocational Happiness (R)
• Social Happiness (V)
• Physical Happiness (R)
• Intellectual Happiness (V/R)
• Humor Happiness (V/R)
5. REAL HAPPINESS
• Happiness obtained from the actual life
experiences.
• A person experiences real happiness when one
person is attached to another by feelings of
affection or personal regard.
• Happiness achieved from Face-to-face
interactions are more beneficiary. According to
the study, people are happier and laugh 50%
more when talking face-to-face with friends or
via webcam than when using social
networking sites.
6. REAL HAPPINESS
• Real happiness describes a deep sense of inner
well-being, peace and vitality that is with you
most of the time in most circumstances.
• People, who experience true happiness, feel a
deep sense of gratitude for simply being alive.
Unlike virtual happiness which comes and
goes and is dependent on certain things
happening, real happiness is independent of
our life situation.
• This doesn’t mean you don’t feel anger, or
sadness or fear, in fact the opposite is often
the case.
7. REAL HAPPINESS
• Truly happy people have the ability to feel those
emotions deeply and fully, but they don’t lose sight
of themselves as they do, they remain aware and
present to their thoughts and emotions without
getting caught up in them.
• Real happiness consists of changing our thoughts,
practicing gratitude, being kind and living
mindfully are all important and all have a part to
play, but alone they simply aren’t enough to
experience Real Happiness. For Real Happiness we
need to fundamentally change our way of being in
the world and change the way we live our life.
8. VIRTUAL HAPPINESS
• Happiness achieved virtually (not in person)
is known as virtual happiness.
• It is achieved from socializing with people on
social networking websites or through virtual
gaming.
• Gaming plays an important role in providing
virtual happiness.
• As it not only gives happiness to a person on
winning but also provides a platform for their
imagination to enhance and create interest.
9. VIRTUAL HAPPINESS
• Virtual happiness is static in nature.
• People nowadays have made virtual world as a part of their
real life.
• Now, that almost everybody is addicted to the internet and
social networks, it suddenly has become a necessity to
flaunt one’s happy and happening life on the same, under
some pseudonym of course, where even the silly troubles or
frustrations are also hidden.
• For example, a person with the caption “On the rocks” puts
up his cover photo where he is standing on the rock in
Ladakh. People queue up to like his picture or throw one or
two hasty comments. It almost seems like he has conquered
the world!
10. REAL VS VIRTUAL (EXAMPLES)
• For example, if a girl wears a mini skirt in her in-laws’ house it will be objected whereas a
photo in the same mini skirt can be her profile picture with 1000 likes which will be her
hour of fame.
• In real world you are just another person and every day is just another day which starts
at 9 and ends at 6 starting with coffee, oats, the same boss, same meeting, same phone
calls, same soaps, sitcoms but when it comes to discussing them, the doors of virtual world
are always open.
11. REAL VS VIRTUAL (EXAMPLES)
• Like in some movie you might be chatting with a
person who is just sitting diagonally opposite to you
but you are a celebrity in your virtual world!
• You might put up a status on your Facebook that says
“My office sucks.” No one will mind. If moral police has
all its eyes on you that’s a different topic but certainly
you won’t be able to put up the same status on the
office IM. You might write a ranting post which
discloses all your office secrets and boyfriend
frustrations on a blog and you will get comments from
nook and corner of the world but if you try discussing
the same frustration with your boss your appraisal
will be at toss!
18. SURVEY REPORT
• After completing the survey held
among 20 students from different
departments, it was found that
Real Happiness has higher lasting
effect and serves better in
relationships.
• The survey was based on different
aspects of Real and Virtual
Happiness, so as to provide a
diverse view of what happiness is.
60%
40%
Better Life Experince
Real Virtual
19. CONCLUSION
• According to Blaise Pascal, ―All men seek happiness. This is without exception. Whatever
different means they employ, they all tend to this end. Not only is our desire for happiness
universal, however, but also our inability to find happiness is as well. We need to stop chasing
happiness and start seeking brief moments of fun and meaningfulness. Savoring experiences,
practicing gratitude, and cultivating mindfulness all help to increase enjoyment and pleasure
in what we do and, hence, increase levels of happiness our day-to-day enjoyment of life. When
we can do this particularly well, we have the opportunity to influence not only our own well-
being but also the well-being of our family, friends and wider community.
• It is all messed up as to what is really virtual or which is virtually real.
• According to the Survey, Real Happiness is found better.
• But accordingly in the world Everything has its Pros and Cons, And Happiness can be
achieved either ways.