A.
This is an argument that every time you get a little bit of a kickback, you are getting more satisfaction.
Your satisfaction in a good thing is measured by the quality of that thing. That quality in this case is your experience. Like any good thing, there is a level of satisfaction that is a little different for every individual. When you’re a kid, you get a rush of satisfaction with a new pair of shoes. That little rush is a good thing. One that will bring you pleasure in the future.
At some point you will become a little bit addicted to your new shoes and will use that same rush to get back at the ones who broke them. A little person, you will get a little bit of a kickback when your mother tells you to go to the park so you can get some fresh air. Its the same principle applies to the satisfaction you get from the consumption of a good or service. When you want to get a new pair of shoes, you get a rush of pleasure.
For some people, it’s a pleasure that can last for years, but others have been known to take a break from it and start eating pizza before they go to bed. I’ve been on both sides of that coin. While I didn’t enjoy my first relationship for more than just a few months, I now realize I’ve become a little addicted. I still do my own thing.
Ive read that people who have been “addicted” to sugar or carbs in general are more likely to be overweight, have bad relationships, and experience a range of other problems. But what if you are really addicted to something that you just have to have more of? And I dont mean a particular food or drink, but something that you can’t help but want to consume more of, even if you’re not hungry or bored.
I dont need coffee or chocolate in the mornings, but I do need something in the afternoon. I love it! I feel good when I have something to eat and drink in the evening. I feel energized, and I get everything done. It feels good. And to be honest, I think it might be a lot healthier for me, too.
That’s probably one of the most common responses that people give when we ask them about their daily habits. People are always surprised to hear that they consume more alcohol or drugs than they previously thought. There are also many people who feel that they become addicted to certain things because they want to or have to do so, but it’s really just a case of being able to find a way to satisfy that craving.
I think it makes more sense to have a clear idea of what the problem is when you ask people about how much they consume. If you don’t know what a problem is, you can’t fix it. But if you ask around, you’ll find that most people will tell you what they eat is the problem, and of course they also tell you which habits are the problem. So when you ask people what they do, they’ll tell you what they’re doing that creates the problem.
