Make your life Simple you will happy

Living simply and living happily – what’s the connection between the two? The first is actually necessary for the second. If you want to live happily, live simply. This complex world has a crazily fast pace where people tend to get lost. They become unhappy because they no longer know what makes them happy. The first step to regain what was lost? Live simply. Here are nine ways to live a simple life and be happy:

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TUM TEAV [Summarize -Cambo Time]

At Vi hear Thom Pagoda in Ba Phnom province, there were two novice monks, one of whom was called Tum, while the other was called Pich. They loved each other like brothers. And they usually made taok (containers) for sale. Tum was handsome and eloquent, as well as [possessing] skillful knowledge of magic, while Pich was good at playing a reed wind instrument. The windy season came, they both became bored. They said goodbye to their master in order to take taok (containers) for sale in a distant place. They walked until they arrived in Tbaung Khmum province. Everywhere they went; people were attracted to the appearance and voice of Tum. In the meantime, Nor, who was the maid of Teav, passed by that place holding a water jar. She heard Tum chanting. She stayed still and listened to him. Then, she rushed to fill the jar with water and went back to tell Teav about it. When Teav was told about what Nor had admired about Tum she begged her mother to invite him to do the chanting at home...

PHKA SROPOUN [Summarize - Cambo Time]

The novel tells the story of Bun Thoeun (ប៊ុនធឿន) and Vitheavy (វិធាវី), whose parents have arranged for them to marry since they were young. After Bun Thoeun’s father loses his boat in a storm transporting rice to Prey Nokor, his family lose their livelihood and become poor. “Mrs. Nuon (យាយនួន), mother of Vitheavy, prefers money over honor and cancels the engagement. Instead she arranges a new marriage for Vitheavy with Naisot (ណៃស៊ត), who is a rich man. Naisot is bad-tempered and immoral and uses his money to do anything he wants. After becoming engaged to Naisot, Vitheavy falls ill, and pines for Bun Thoeun. However, she dares not argue with her mother over the engagement. As her health worsens, Mrs. Nuon takes her daughter to t Siem Reap, but Vitheavy’s spirits remain low. When Vitheavy coughs up blood, her superstitious mother takes her to a fortune teller/healer, who tries various methods to try to cure her. However, it does not work and Vitheavy’s condition wors...

KOLAB PAILIN [Summarize - Cambo Time]

There was an old man named Ta Cheum who lived in Battambang, a northwestern province of Cambodia. He was gravely ill. Before his death on the day of a full moon, in the month of November of the year 1926, he was saying his last words to his only son, Chao Chet. He told his son that he must be strong, persistent, and self-reliant according to Lord Buddha’s teaching Atahe Atanor Nearthor, meaning “one must rely on oneself.” He went on to say that poverty is not acceptable in life and asked his son to try to emerge from it. He then died. After his father’s death, Chao Chet was grieving and feeling lonely in his old home. But whenever he felt sad, he remembered his father’s last words and tried to push his sadness aside. One day, Dr. Saat, the doctor who took care of Ta Cheum, came to visit Chao Chet. The doctor tried to cheer him up and reminded him of his father’s last words. Realizing that Chao Chet was unable to find a job, he wrote a recommendation letter and asked Chao Chet to travel...

CAMBO Time

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