Write an analytical essay of at least 750 words, in which you identify two central claims in "The Fallacy of Success," detailing how the author develops these claims. Your essay should include strong textual support, specific details, and a clear introduction and conclusion. Additionally, you should follow MLA guidelines for in-text citations and a works cited page. Click here to view the MLA Style Guide.

I really agree with the author about the sad way in which many people see success, even many of those people waste time publishing publications on how to "achieve success and be happy", when in reality happiness does not depend on success or Social position or studies that we have, happiness depends on feeling good about ourselves, feeling loved and accepted by our family, friends and acquaintances.

In reality, to achieve success and achieve our goals, we must first feel satisfied and happy with what we are and have achieved, that gives a sense of achievement to our way, according to Gomez Ruben (2015); true success in life lies in knowing how to live each day doing well what you have to do in each reality in which you are located. If you do your job well, take care of your family, cultivate your relationship with your partner, strengthen ties with your relatives and friends, you are succeeding in each of those areas because you are successfully completing each of the tasks and needs that encompass your life. A housewife who takes care of her home is a successful woman; the peasant who cultivates the field with love to provide sustenance for his family is a successful man; The young man who, by following his principles, has not betrayed or "straightened" others to advance financially, is a successful person.

To be happy is to be at peace with every aspect of your life, despite the circumstances that surround it. It does not mean being free of problems or having all your needs resolved. But none of those circumstances affect your mental and emotional stability.

On the contrary, can someone who, by satisfying only one area of his life, neglected all the others, be considered successful? Or is he who, even with a good financial position, cannot sleep in peace for a single night? How many people have sacrificed life, family, health, children and many other things to achieve a job promotion, stay well with friends or grow a business (I do not judge, I have done it many times and it is not entirely bad) so that, after a while stopping and turning to look back on the road, it is discovered that perhaps it was not worth so much what was lost for what was gained. Has this really been successful?