thomsen.

The red dot of Jupsiter keep blinking throughout the night. The random couple passed by holding hand in hand with their fingers interlocked. The woman in the long black jacket sighs happily on her boyfriend shoulder as they walked along the sidewalk. The memory of the date they had would be forever embedded in her heart. As they continued to walk north, her head turned abruptly to her right. It seems a woman on the bench was clearly distraught with the conversation she was having with a young man that could not be identified because his large white hood covered his face. 

She sighs again, only this time she didn't smile.

As he watched the couple disappear into the restaurant, it was moments like these that clearly demonstrated the extraordinary brief lapse of happiness that transpired.

Observance of any college campuses in the United States, for at least an hour, and it will hit you just how much millions of students transpire for specific moments of happiness. They come in the form of their cell phones, smartphones, ipods, iphones, their music devices and top-notch laptop computers. A brief laugh from a old time friend living three thousands miles away, a shy smile from a picture their friend sent the over the phone, and even just from listening to his favorite rock song while dancing across the crosswalk, you could just see happiness in his eyes.

Yet, are these microscopic moments of happiness really worthwhile? 

You tell me and then I'll let you know what the experts thinks.