Close Ad

Louis C.K. Explains How To Find True Profound Happiness
1684
Self-Development

Louis C.K. Explains How To Find True Profound Happiness

Louis CK - True Profound Happiness Video

Transcript:

"Underneath everything in your life, there is that thing, that empty ... Forever empty. You know what I'm talking about?


There's that knowledge that it's all for nothing and you're alone. It's down there, and sometimes when things clear away, you're not watching anything, you're in your car, and you start going, "Oh no, here it comes." That I'm alone, like it starts to visit on you. Just this sadness. Life is tremendously sad, just by being in it. You're driving and then you go, "Oh, ah, ah ..." That's why we text and drive. I look around, pretty much 100% of people driving are texting.

Anyway, I started to get that sad feeling. I was reaching for the phone, then I said, "You know what, don't. Just be sad. Just let the sadness stand in the way of it, and let it hit you like a truck." I let it come, and bruise, "Oh ..." and I just started to feel, "Oh my god." I pulled over and I just cried like a bitch. I cried so much and it was beautiful. It was like this beautiful ... Sadness is poetic. You're lucky to live sad moments, and then I had happy feelings pass it. Because when you let yourself feel sad, your body has antibodies. It has happiness that comes rushing in to meet the sadness. I was grateful to feel sad, and then I met it with true, profound happiness.

It was such a trip. The thing is because we don't want that first bit of sad, we push it away with a little phone [bleep] or the food. You get a little ... You never feel completely sad or completely happy."

- Louis CK

Hot Stories

Left Image: Man stands in front of wine cooler / Right Image: Dad poses with young daughter with glasses

Little Girl's Video on Self-Love Shocks Dad and Goes Viral

@moveitwitjay / @dadsdoittoo

Jhovan "Jay" Galberth is a single dad whose parenting style is making jaws drop. The dadfluencer posted a shocking video that his young daughter, Tatum, recorded alone — and her surprising words say everything about how she is being raised.

Keep ReadingShow less
Uplifting News
Man standing at a podium wearing a graduation cap and gown and a man wearing glasses.

Teen Sentenced to 100 Years In Prison Heads to Law School

On June 24, 2001, 23-year-old Abdo Serna-Ibarra was on his way to play soccer with some friends. He never made it. Instead, he got into a fight with a gang of teenagers in a nearby Chicago park.

Mistaking him for a rival gang member, the last words he heard came from the lips of a 15-year-old ordering his friend to “Shoot him!”

Keep ReadingShow less
Uplifting News