![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2aNHAH-NY7Rf1e9QYx1QY0GOLRUxHeow5T9AjL4_sPi2xeqd9aKzf3KGh-3-HslDvy6WBJWirPmPFFe5uB_qnc7cj5ys-HEYtqzzgKTzyNsqcv4F389xD78nQTlylz8BT08v6jQ/s200/memory__provence_1.jpg)
"Memory: Provence", watercolor, by Susan Abbott
It’s most likely true that many of us are rarely satisfied. In other words, we hardly ever feel that the present moment is “enough” – that where we are and what is happening is thoroughly adequate for our needs. There’s probably not often a feeling of abundance and sufficiency. Instead, we have the sense that something necessary and better – something we genuinely need – is just around the corner. This is an unfortunate way to live, for without satisfaction, there can be nothing but distress and uneasiness. Because the present moment never seems filled-up and complete, neither can we. Without true contentment, our lives are also without true joy.
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