What makes you happy?

[Forever]

On my journey to basicdom, I found a curiousity like no other... the test of what would bring you joy:

https://www.psychologies.co.uk/test-what-makes-you-happy



My results should you care:

You are a sharer

Your happiness comes from taking part in activities with others. You enjoy getting ready with friends before you go out, or participating in group activities like doing up a friend's house or helping them move. You love activity, and you love being with others. You like to feel that you belong to something, and you feel this most when you are taking part in a shared task or activity. Focusing on this alone can be limiting. You may find that your happiness is too dependent on stimulation from others, or that you need to have others around you in order to feel at your best. But there are also advantages to your way of life. You express yourself well, you know how you come across to others, and you are an excellent communicator. Happiness is a gift, and as far as you’re concerned, sharing it can only increase it.

 

[Frosty]

You're an individualist

Your happiness derives from being slightly distanced from the world around you. You like to feel detached from your immediate surroundings, although you are not indifferent to them. In fact, your moments of happiness may come from the environment - watching a sunset or sunrise while the rest of the world is still sleeping, listening to a favourite piece of music; or simply becoming aware that you feel serene and happy in yourself. Your happiness depends on a mixture of feeling receptive to what's around you, while also feeling relaxed and distanced from life's daily grind. You like to observe the world around you without feeling totally immersed in it. Be careful that your love of calm and serenity doesn't turn into a passive or fatalistic approach to life, or that you become too distanced from life's battles. On the plus side, your type of happiness will help you to develop reserves of inner peace and tolerance, that can serve as an excellent foundation from which to take on the world.

 

[Verona]

Individualist

 

[Aria21]

Everything can make me happy when im not anxious.

 

[The Cat]

You're an artisan

You feel happiest when you are completely engaged and absorbed in an activity that you enjoy, particularly when you have a certain talent and mastery over what you are doing. Psychologists describe this state as 'flow'. Reading, playing music or sport, doing DIY, cooking; all are activities that provide a sense of flow and happiness. You take pleasure both in what you are doing, and in the internal feeling of being absorbed in something that demands your skill and attention. The only risk is that concentrating only on activities that require practise or dedication can mean that you don't develop other interests, preferring to focus solely on the activity that you enjoy. In extreme cases, it can also lead to a tendency to be slightly arrogant. But the joy of mastering something can be immensely uplifting; it nourishes you and enables you to transcend yourself.

 

[Maou]

I love how the test was all about good feels, but then it asks how you want to die lmao.

You're an artisan
You feel happiest when you are completely engaged and absorbed in an activity that you enjoy, particularly when you have a certain talent and mastery over what you are doing. Psychologists describe this state as 'flow'. Reading, playing music or sport, doing DIY, cooking; all are activities that provide a sense of flow and happiness. You take pleasure both in what you are doing, and in the internal feeling of being absorbed in something that demands your skill and attention. The only risk is that concentrating only on activities that require practise or dedication can mean that you don't develop other interests, preferring to focus solely on the activity that you enjoy. In extreme cases, it can also lead to a tendency to be slightly arrogant. But the joy of mastering something can be immensely uplifting; it nourishes you and enables you to transcend yourself.

 

[Galena]

You're an achiever

You feel happiest when you have achieved something that you have been working towards, whether it's a material or personal goal. But it's not all about you... happiness also comes when you have helped someone else to feel happy, for example, playing with your children or watching your friends enjoy themselves at a party you've organised. You like to feel emotionally connected to the people and things around you. Be careful that you don't rely too much on material things, and that you don't become dissatisfied and unhappy when you fail to achieve your goals. Instead, recognise and celebrate the fact that your love of achievement can be a powerful source of energy, and one that can spur you into creativity.

 

[Metis]

You're an artisan

You feel happiest when you are completely engaged and absorbed in an activity that you enjoy, particularly when you have a certain talent and mastery over what you are doing. Psychologists describe this state as 'flow'. Reading, playing music or sport, doing DIY, cooking; all are activities that provide a sense of flow and happiness. You take pleasure both in what you are doing, and in the internal feeling of being absorbed in something that demands your skill and attention. The only risk is that concentrating only on activities that require practise or dedication can mean that you don't develop other interests, preferring to focus solely on the activity that you enjoy. In extreme cases, it can also lead to a tendency to be slightly arrogant. But the joy of mastering something can be immensely uplifting; it nourishes you and enables you to transcend yourself.

 

[Neal Caffreynated]

You're an artisan

You feel happiest when you are completely engaged and absorbed in an activity that you enjoy, particularly when you have a certain talent and mastery over what you are doing. Psychologists describe this state as 'flow'. Reading, playing music or sport, doing DIY, cooking; all are activities that provide a sense of flow and happiness. You take pleasure both in what you are doing, and in the internal feeling of being absorbed in something that demands your skill and attention. The only risk is that concentrating only on activities that require practise or dedication can mean that you don't develop other interests, preferring to focus solely on the activity that you enjoy. In extreme cases, it can also lead to a tendency to be slightly arrogant. But the joy of mastering something can be immensely uplifting; it nourishes you and enables you to transcend yourself.

Well I'm an artist so this doesn't really surprise me

 

[Norexan]

You are a sharer

Your happiness comes from taking part in activities with others. You enjoy getting ready with friends before you go out, or participating in group activities like doing up a friend's house or helping them move. You love activity, and you love being with others. You like to feel that you belong to something, and you feel this most when you are taking part in a shared task or activity. Focusing on this alone can be limiting. You may find that your happiness is too dependent on stimulation from others, or that you need to have others around you in order to feel at your best. But there are also advantages to your way of life. You express yourself well, you know how you come across to others, and you are an excellent communicator. Happiness is a gift, and as far as you’re concerned, sharing it can only increase it.

 

[hurl3y4456]

You're an artisan

You feel happiest when you are completely engaged and absorbed in an activity that you enjoy, particularly when you have a certain talent and mastery over what you are doing. Psychologists describe this state as 'flow'. Reading, playing music or sport, doing DIY, cooking; all are activities that provide a sense of flow and happiness. You take pleasure both in what you are doing, and in the internal feeling of being absorbed in something that demands your skill and attention. The only risk is that concentrating only on activities that require practise or dedication can mean that you don't develop other interests, preferring to focus solely on the activity that you enjoy. In extreme cases, it can also lead to a tendency to be slightly arrogant. But the joy of mastering something can be immensely uplifting; it nourishes you and enables you to transcend yourself.

 

[HoneyBlossom]

You're an achiever

You feel happiest when you have achieved something that you have been working towards, whether it's a material or personal goal. But it's not all about you... happiness also comes when you have helped someone else to feel happy, for example, playing with your children or watching your friends enjoy themselves at a party you've organised. You like to feel emotionally connected to the people and things around you. Be careful that you don't rely too much on material things, and that you don't become dissatisfied and unhappy when you fail to achieve your goals. Instead, recognise and celebrate the fact that your love of achievement can be a powerful source of energy, and one that can spur you into creativity.

 

[Lark]

Freedom makes me happy.

Pretty much.

My own especially, others too but especially my own.

 

[Kanra Jest]

You're an achiever
You feel happiest when you have achieved something that you have been working towards, whether it's a material or personal goal. But it's not all about you... happiness also comes when you have helped someone else to feel happy, for example, playing with your children or watching your friends enjoy themselves at a party you've organised. You like to feel emotionally connected to the people and things around you. Be careful that you don't rely too much on material things, and that you don't become dissatisfied and unhappy when you fail to achieve your goals. Instead, recognise and celebrate the fact that your love of achievement can be a powerful source of energy, and one that can spur you into creativity.

YES

 

[Luminous]

Individualist

 

[1487610420]

death and taxes

 

[PumpkinMayCare]

Achiever

 

[Morpeko]

You're an achiever

You feel happiest when you have achieved something that you have been working towards, whether it's a material or personal goal. But it's not all about you... happiness also comes when you have helped someone else to feel happy, for example, playing with your children or watching your friends enjoy themselves at a party you've organised. You like to feel emotionally connected to the people and things around you. Be careful that you don't rely too much on material things, and that you don't become dissatisfied and unhappy when you fail to achieve your goals. Instead, recognise and celebrate the fact that your love of achievement can be a powerful source of energy, and one that can spur you into creativity.

 

[Saturnal Snowqueen]

You're an artisan
You feel happiest when you are completely engaged and absorbed in an activity that you enjoy, particularly when you have a certain talent and mastery over what you are doing. Psychologists describe this state as 'flow'. Reading, playing music or sport, doing DIY, cooking; all are activities that provide a sense of flow and happiness. You take pleasure both in what you are doing, and in the internal feeling of being absorbed in something that demands your skill and attention. The only risk is that concentrating only on activities that require practise or dedication can mean that you don't develop other interests, preferring to focus solely on the activity that you enjoy. In extreme cases, it can also lead to a tendency to be slightly arrogant. But the joy of mastering something can be immensely uplifting; it nourishes you and enables you to transcend yourself.

 

[Lark]

Freedom makes me happy.

Pretty much.

My own especially, others too but especially my own.

Still the same.

Also women, books, leisure time.