Vous avez cherché: i just need few people who truly understand me (Anglais - Tamoul)

i just need few people who truly understand me
என்னை உண்மையாக புரிந்து கொள்ளும் சிலர் மட்டுமே எனக்கு தேவை

i don't need everybody in my life i just need few people who truly understand me
என்னை உண்மையாக புரிந்து கொள்ளும் சில நபர்கள் எனக்கு தேவை

i just need you here
i just need you here

some people want material things me i just want peace happy times and people who love me
சிலருக்கு பொருள் தேவை, எனக்கு அமைதியான மகிழ்ச்சியான நேரங்களும் என்னை நேசிக்கும் மக்களும் தேவை

i just need you and some sunsets
எனக்கு நீயும் சில சூரிய அஸ்தமனங்களும் தேவை

the people who truly believe in our messages are those who fall to the ground in prostration when they are reminded of them, and glorify their lord with praise and are not arrogant.
நம் வசனங்களின் மேல் நம்பிக்கை கொண்டோர் யாரென்றால் அவர்கள், அவற்றின் மூலம் நினைவூட்டப்பட்டால், அவர்கள் விழுந்து ஸுஜூது செய்தவர்களாய்த் தம் இறைவனைப் புகழ்ந்து, துதிப்பார்கள்; அவர்கள் பெருமை அடிக்கவும் மாட்டார்கள்.

john helliwell, the well-known university of british columbia economist, is often accused of being an apologist for marriage. he denies it. he says he just analyzes the research. and most of the research (sorry, singles!) says that married people, over all, are happier than unmarried ones. “we have found in canadian, british and american data, when you include demographic variables like ‘married,’ marriage typically turns out to have a significant positive effect,” he told me over the phone. among other benefits, “marriage is good for people because it is a vehicle and a place where good friends are made and cherished.” but does marriage really make you happier in the long run? or are happier people simply more likely to get married in the first place? prof. helliwell thinks he’s found the answer. in a new research paper published by the national bureau of economic research, he and colleague shawn grover conclude not only that marriage does make people happier, but that being married to your best friend makes you extra happy. the same goes for people who live together. “those who are best friends with their partners have the largest well-being benefits from marriage and cohabitation, even when controlling for premarital well-being levels,” they write. prof. helliwell is an old hand in the field of “happiness studies,” which attempt to measure the factors that influence people’s sense of well-being. he has found that, overwhelmingly, it’s the social context of life that determines whether people are happy. both marriage and friendship are known to improve well-being. so when he came across a comprehensive survey that included the question “who is your best friend?”, he knew he’d struck gold. “we were able to break down the marriage effect between people who had another best friend and the people whose best friend happened to be their spouse,” he told me. what they found was that the happiness effect of being married to your best friend is twice as big. in other words, a best friend who’s always by your side is the best kind of friend of all. people who are married to their best friends don’t need as many friends as other people to get the same benefit. about half the married and cohabiting people surveyed named their spouse as their best friend. the happiness effect was stronger for women than for men, especially in middle age, when happiness typically dips for everyone. it seems marital friendship is a great buffer against the ravages of midlife. i think i have a clue why. the world may not think you’re sexy any more – but he still does. the very subject of marriage is highly charged these days. conservatives say we should promote it because married people (and their kids) are better off. liberals say the decline of marriage is a consequence, not a cause, of growing inequality. singles say prof. helliwell and his ilk unfairly demonize them. but he denies having an agenda. and he says this study, in particular, is free of policy implications. “some people say this study means you should marry your best friend,” he says. “but we don’t say that. the lesson for those who are thinking of marriage is not to marry your best friend, but to make sure you treat your spouse as if he or she were.” as for those irate singles, he says, “the major benefits of marriage can be achieved outside marriage. single people shouldn’t feel that marriage is either a threat or a requirement.” they just need to make sure they have a bunch of great friends. interestingly, these findings on marital happiness are not global. in some regions (latin america, the caribbean, southeast asia), singles are actually happier than marrieds. however, made him blissfully happy.
john helliwell, the well-known university of british columbia economist, is often accused of being an apologist for marriage. he denies it. he says he just analyzes the research. and most of the research (sorry, singles!) says that married people, over all, are happier than unmarried ones.