@Abdulmajid boy !! so you are a tennis fan like me ?? please tell me you don`t support "Garrafa" Nadal . I am Roger´s fan and hate Rafa : )

I would "kill" to get a ticket for a normal tennis match I cannot imaging what would do to get a ticket to a final so I totally understand your feelings towards this instagrammer.

There are some people that goes to a tennis match only for the social event , they don´t have a real interest in the game but just on the gathering and the exposure to the media. You can see very attractive models or rich people dressing like going a cocktail or wedding party while you might be watching the same match on a illegal website with poor streaming on an old latpot.

For those people that is happiness , for me is just watching how Roger wins again or for the last time ... so everyone has their personal heaven and I cannot care less... be happy amigo .

Hey @Marcello :)

I'm a huge tennis fan since a very early age. I grew up as a fan of Federer, and later I started to became a Nadal's fan. There're two tennis championships here, and I always make sure to get my tickets when Federer and Nadal take part. 

Federer is a legend and probably the best ever to grip a racket. However, I appreciate hard work so much, and that's why I started to root for hard worker and underdog players over talented players. 

I think that was a transition in thinking.

I still enjoy watching both players, but when they play against each other I root for Nadal. He's like a machine and a freak athlete, whereas Federer is a pure talent. 

Overall, I have a tremendous respect for both players. 

Thanks @Beth I couldn't have said it better myself

@Abdulmajid, I absolutely agree that happiness can only come from inside. Too many people think it can be acquired, externally; that people, things, experiences will bring them happiness. But it is a spark within us, and only we can make it shine. And that is why it is so subjective and, often, elusive.

Happiness is a difficult concept. Maybe the guy taking selfies was less into the match and more the occasion (many people go to sports events to be seen or say they went then for the sport itself), and that made him happy. As humans we often search our whole lives for happiness and never find it. Sometimes we only know what it was after it is gone. What we call "happiness" is often not that at all; it's momentary gratification, or the feeling generated by creating a facade of happiness. Personally, my feelings of "happiness" have all been at what you would think are insignificant things. I would call it a sense of connectedness with the inner self reflected by what surrounds me at that moment.