What are some other self-help books that share similar views on happiness?

There are numerous real-life examples where suffering and struggling led to happiness. For instance, individuals who have overcome addiction often report a newfound appreciation for life. Similarly, people who have survived serious illnesses or accidents often express gratitude for their recovery and a renewed sense of purpose. Entrepreneurs often face numerous failures and hardships before finally achieving success. These experiences of suffering and struggle can lead to personal growth, resilience, and ultimately, happiness.

The book suggests that the balance between the pursuit of happiness and accepting unhappiness can be achieved by understanding that unhappiness is not a flaw or void, but a call to action. It proposes that avoiding unhappiness at all costs can lead to missing out on lessons that could lead to happiness. The book emphasizes that solving problems and using pain to create change can lead to happy outcomes. Therefore, suffering, struggling, and moving forward is the path to finding happiness.

Other life aspects that could be overrated similar to the pursuit of happiness might include the pursuit of wealth, the pursuit of fame, the pursuit of perfection, and the pursuit of constant positivity. Each of these pursuits, while potentially beneficial in moderation, can become overrated when they are seen as the ultimate goal rather than a part of a balanced life.