The Four-Leaf Clover is a universal symbol for good luck. It’s a small plant with four distinct leaves, a rare variation of the common three-leaf clover, and because your chances of finding one with four leaves is about 1 in 10,000, they're considered lucky. The story behind the clover dates back hundreds of years. Happiness:
You know, people just get used to their current conditions, good and bad, a harsh reality called hedonic adaptation. Because of this, we find ourselves on what psychologists refer to as the hedonic treadmill – always striving to get the next bright shiny thing in search of happiness. However research has proven that people’s happiness levels can change substantially over their lifetimes, suggesting that it isn’t predetermined by genes or personality, but is a skill that can be learned. Happiness levels can shift by one-third or more.
Happiness Is A Habit
While some people seem to be naturally happier and some have to work harder at it, everyone can implement practices in their lives shown to elevate satisfaction and joy. You can increase your positive feelings by incorporating a few proven practices into your daily routine regularly.
Mindfulness, a mental state of relaxed awareness of the present moment, extending openness and curiosity toward your feelings rather than judgments of them, is a powerful tool for increasing happiness.  Altruism, compassion, and gratitude, all part of mindfulness, have been shown to not only to correlate with happiness but to cause it.
S.T.A.G.E. to explain the five key happiness skills:
Savor: noticing the good
Thank: expressing gratitude.
Aspire: feeling hopeful, having a sense of purpose, or adopting an optimistic perspective.
Give: can make you feel less stressed, isolated and angry, more cooperative and socially connected.
Empathize: reduces racism, violence, bullying and improves relationships.