Many believe that success is material well-being and that, on the way to it, we must inevitably sacrifice something. Most of us spend far more time planning our business or career than planning our own lives. As a result, we often see successful—but in reality very tired and not very happy—people. Therefore, the real solution is to learn to live fully not instead of business, but together with a successful business. A full life includes satisfying all the main needs of a person: love, friendship, prosperity, work, health, and hobbies. It is said that satisfaction with all six components is a measure of how complete a life is. And the core meaning of the strategy of a full life is to restore the lost balance and then maintain it and increase the level of satisfaction. Of course, restoring balance is much easier than keeping it constantly. But that—keeping a hand on the pulse and tightening up the areas that are lagging, finding your point of equilibrium, your happiness—is precisely what a full life is. We should learn to live fully here and now. Now, when dreams don’t lose their relevance and we can still build our own strategy for happiness. After all, happiness is the main category of balance in a full life. And this book is about it.