Owning Stuff

My married couple childhood friends recently bought a beautiful house in which to begin their fabulous, deliriously happy new life together and they invited me over. It was good to see them and a nice opportunity to continue my research project on how happy people co-habit. To me, of course, their life looks like perfection incarnate. A loving relationship, a beautiful house (hardwood floors, craftsman, deck, AND an artist studio), good relations with the extended family, strong career prospects, etc. Each of the form is available in different pack, dosage and the generic levitra 40mg pricing. The pills increase levitra viagra online confidence during an intimacy with your Partener’s. The price of this medicine is not very common, but it discount viagra cialis can get you worried, anyway. Some men consider kamagra as godsend medicine to remove their sensual worries and to buying sildenafil trigger love in their life. But upon taking a tour, we found a scratch in their new armoire!!!! This confirmed my theory that even the most blessed, lucky, people who are actively creating joy and meaning in their lives….can still get bummed out about getting their “stuff” scratched. My suspicions that expensive, nice stuff will eventually get scratched, damaged, and/or (unless it ends up in a museum) fall apart, seem to be true. The two dings in my car were actually inevitable (considering the amount of time my car spends in lots next to large SUVs owned by people in a hurry who can’t be bothered to slowly open their doors…though sometimes I do that to.)

If this is the case, why then do I obsess so much about buying nice stuff…? When I die, will I regret not having bought more crap? Perhaps, but I doubt it.

Just for today, I can let go of the scratches and degeneration of my material possessions.