“Happiness rises, paradoxically, when you do not get whatever you want, whenever you want it,” Arthur C. Brooks writes. “Rather, well-being requires that you discipline your will and defer your gratifications.” https://theatln.tc/if3jutku
Thousands read Mr. Cuban’s posts every single day. If he can do it, why can’t you?
“Don’t go into blogging to make a living,” Mr. Cuban warned in an e-mail message. Still, he and other top bloggers with day jobs agree most people could attract a following on the Web. And whether a person blogs to make a little money, to influence opinion or just for sheer ego gratification, amassing a large audience is the goal.
make an honest living HUMOROUS
earn money by working hard at a job
follow (HAVE INTEREST IN)
verb [T]
to have a great interest in something or watch something closely:
He follows most sports avidly.
They followed her academic progress closely.
follower
noun [C]
They are keen followers of (= have a great interest in) their local football team.
following
noun [S]
a group of people who admire something or someone:
She has attracted a large following among the rich and famous.
The shop has a small but loyal/devoted following.
gratify
verb [T]
to please someone, or to satisfy a wish or need:
We were gratified by the response to our appeal.
[+ to infinitive] He was gratified to see how well his students had done.
gratification
noun [U]
sexual gratification
Some people expect instant gratification (= to get what they want immediately).
gratifying
adjective
[+ to infinitive] It must be very gratifying to see all your children grown up and happy.
gratifyingly
adverb
The success rate in the exam was gratifyingly high.
Idioms: high gear
A state of maximum activity, energy, or force. For example, His mind was in high gear as he studied for the medical exam, or The political campaign is finally moving into high gear. This expression alludes to the high gear of an engine transmission, used at the fastest speeds.
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