Comparison is the thief of joy
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“Comparison is the thief of joy” is a popular bluepilled phrase originally said by Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th U.S. President.
It's common interpretation is that you shouldn't compare yourself to others.
The following unawareness of reality[edit | edit source]
For sake of surviving, quality of life and determining one's potential in diverse areas, comparison is giving you the opportunity to improve and generally evaluate situations; it essentially fact-checks you which is the reason it's linked to common human behavior learned from a young age of consciousness of any individual.