What is YOUR definition of "success"?

<p>
[quote]
Success is the accomplishment of your rational values.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>Ayn Rand fan?</p>

<p>
[quote]
Ayn Rand fan?

[/quote]
</p>

<p>Naturally :D</p>

<p>Ayn Rand is gay. But I do plan on reading Atlas and Fountain. Which first?</p>

<p>Atlas. Couldn't finish Fountain, but then again I was younger.</p>

<p>
[quote]
Ayn Rand is gay.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>agreed. </p>

<p>my defination of sucess is money. it's funny to think a while back (i was hopelessly romantic), i might have thought the answer would be engaging in the activities you love with people you care for. i've grown so bitter, so quickly.</p>

<p>
[quote]
baller4lyfe
Junior Member</p>

<p>Join Date: Nov 2004
Threads: 147
Posts: 214

[/quote]
</p>

<h1>Nice ratio. ^^</h1>

<p>by the way - can I really be confident of my subjective interpretation of success? Maybe my interpretation is the interpretation that I predict would give me the most future happiness basedon how I project myself in the future. But I really can't know...</p>

<p>
[quote]
Ayn Rand is gay.

[/quote]

Thanks for sharing this pearl of wisdom.</p>

<p>Success is complete and total happiness. Be it going to heaven, reaching nirvana, or sleeping with two HOT girls at the same time. LOL</p>

<p>what is up with guys and wanting to have sex with multiple girls at the same time?</p>

<p>Success means actualizing all your goals in time.</p>

<p>hotpiece101 um... it's like asking why girls need to shop everyday.</p>

<p>the more the merrier</p>

<p>i still like my answer best.</p>

<p>world peace</p>

<p>Being remembered for what you've done.</p>

<p>Achieving what I want in life, and enjoying myself while I do so; being a good, humorous person who people would like to befriend; becoming a global citizen.</p>

<ol>
<li>$10M, liquid.</li>
</ol>

<p>I would respond: "You heard of Jason Bourne? Success."</p>

<p>
[quote]

[quote]
Ayn Rand is gay.

[/quote]

agreed.

[/quote]

Who's Ayn Rand?</p>

<p>A lot of money and a peace of mind, even though both are usually inversely related, or even mutually exclusive.</p>

<p>1) Finishing my AP Statistics lab before I leave for school this morning.
2) Finishing my last AP Physics C problem on the ride to school.</p>