Yo, hey everyone, Adrienne here. I hope you are having an awesome week. This week's message is all

about happiness. So I wanted to talk about this. I've just come out of a meeting actually. I'm

walking down behind Oxford Street and I was just thinking about basically what makes me happy or

what makes one person happy isn't always the same as what makes someone else happy.

But we shouldn't have an expectation of other people in our lives to, I guess, want the same things that we want or to enjoy the same things that we enjoy.

Now, a really, really simple example is that I don't really enjoy watching movies.

And people find that so weird they're just like

what how can you not enjoy movies like everybody loves films like what kind of films do you like

and I'm just like no I don't really enjoy sitting down for a long time sitting still not talking

watching a film I just don't enjoy that as much as other people do. Like, you can't, you know,

like, I don't know, I just like being with people. I like to talk. I like to, if I'm with

someone, I experience, I don't know, talk to them and not have to sit there in silence.

But I guess I have enjoyed some films and I think, for example, on a flight, when you've got headphones on and it's just like a solo thing, then yeah, I can enjoy a movie.

But this is a random example.

Another example would be running.

So obviously, I love to run.

You all know that.

But not everybody else does.

And I don't have an expectation of other people to be like, you'll love it.

You should love it. It's like, no, if they don't love it, maybe they don't enjoy that. That's cool. Do you know what

I mean? So, yeah, I'm just thinking about this concept because I think often people go, well, if you

have this, then that should be, you know, you should be happy with that or you should want to do that.

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