GET ON HALO!

[lTsDl viper 2]

ryan wtf u wanna get into a custom or not... where the fuck r u

[[Ryan]]

Sorry I just woke up lol umm ill be on in a sec

[lTsDl viper 2]

cmon ryan get on

6:05

[[Ryan]]

Sorry cant get on today family issues

[erniee]

anyone gettin on tonite?

[lTsDl viper 2]

ya its like 7 right now.. ima go take a shower n get on

[[Ryan]]

Ill be on later

[erniee]

waiting for u ryan ... 8:27 p.m.

[[Ryan]]

Next time dont fucking piss me off and call where im at all the fucking time

[erniee]

ryan get on... 7:25

[lTsDl viper 2]

son, we dont need to call u out when ur at p3 24/7 lol

[erniee]

yea ryan matt and kaan if u want a clan invite into TheOnesMinionZ then u should sign on soon because its getting full quicker than i can blink my eyes and yes its the real clan there Yhslaw in here along with TimliestBrute FB og2 and Stk Tupac 3G soo sign on ASAP ive been in here for like 2 days and the number of people went from like 25 to like 60 maybe 70 now so hurry up!

[q349419832]

Welcome to the happiness frenzy, now peaking at a Barnes & Noble near you: Last year 4,000 books were published happiness, while a mere 50 books on the topic were releasedin2000. The most popular class at Harvard University is about psychology, least100other universities offer similar courses. Happiness workshops for the post-collegiate setabound, and each day "life coaches" promising bliss to potential clients hang out theirshingles.In the late 1990s, psychologist Martin Seligman of the University ofPennsylvania exhorted colleagues to scrutinize optimal moods with the same intensity with which they had for so long studied pathologies: We'd never learn about full humanfunctioning unless we knew as much about ellness as we do about mental illness. new generation of psychologists built up a respectable body of research on positive character traits and Happiness-boosting practices. At the same time, developments in neuroscience provided new clues to what makes us happy and what that looks like in the brain. Not to be outdone, behavioral economists piled on research subverting the classical premise that people always make rational choices that increase their well-being. We're lousy at predicting what makes us happy, they found.It wasn't enough that an array of academic strands came together, sparking a slew of insights into the sunny side of life. Self-appointed experts jumped on the Happiness bandwagon. A shallow sea of yellow smiley faces, self-help gurus, and purveyors of kitchen-table wisdom have strip-mined the science, extracted a lot of fool's gold, and stormed the marketplace with guarantees to annihilate your worry, stress, anguish, dejection, and even ennui. Once and for all! Allit takes is a little gratitude. Or maybe a lot.But all is not necessarily well. According to some measures, as a nation we've grown sadder and more anxious during the same years that the Happiness movement hasflourished; perhaps that's why we've eagerly bought up its offerings. It may be that college students sign up for positive psychology lessons in droves because a full 15 percent of them report being clinically depressed.There are those who see in the happiness brigade a glib and even dispiriting Pollyanna gloss.wow gold, So it's surprising that the happinessmovement has unleashed a counterforce, led by a troika of academics. Jerome Wakefield of New University and Allan Horwitz of Rutgers have penned The Loss of Sadness: How Psychiatry Transformed Normal Sorrow into Depressive Disorder, and Wake Forest University's Eric Wilson has written a defense of melancholy in Against Happiness. They observe that our preoccupation with Happiness has come at the cost of sadness, wow power leveling, an important feeling that we've tried to banish from our emotional repertoire.