Mountain View High School Alumni
Tucson, Arizona (AZ)
Rose Lee
Mountain View High School
Class of 2005
→ Join 1344 Alumni from Mountain View High School that have already claimed their alumni profiles.
→ There are 34 classes, starting with the class of 1984 all the way up to class of 2023.
ROSE'S PROFILE

First Name | Rose |
Last Name | Lee |
Graduation Year | Class of 2005 |
Gender | Female |
Hometown | Tucson, Arizona |
Relationship Status | Single |
About Me | Our lives are inundated with practicality and productivity. We think that if there’s no purpose to something, there’s no point in doing it. In reality the best things in life is to have no purpose. We sacrifice our time and our sanity doing what we don’t want to do, so at some future point we will create the freedom to do what we love.We seek happiness in things, happiness in the acceptance of others, in material possessions, in social status and we even search for happiness in some future-promised afterlife. We sabotage ourselves and our entire lives because we fail to understand a very simple but easily overlooked fact. The search for happiness is the single greatest cause of misery!! You can’t find something that’s already there. Happiness exists now. It’s not something you have to find. That’s like trying to find your breath. It’s the grasping of the mind that causes unhappiness. If you’re not happy, it’s because your mind doesn’t allow you be happy. And the reason your mind doesn’t let you be happy, is because you’re stuck in the vicious cycle of productivity, judgment and purpose. That’s not to say productivity is bad, or that doing things that have a purpose is wrong. It’s basing the reason for your existence on them that causes so much anguish. When we place our happiness solely in “getting” something, completing a certain number of tasks on our to-do list, or achieving a goal, we’re fooling ourselves. We’re like a rabbit with a carrot stick attached to our heads. We keep chasing the carrot, but we never get there. We never stop to think that it might be the chasing that’s causing the problem. We’re too distracted trying to find a better way to beat the game. As soon as we reach one level of success, we’re hurrying to upgrade our search and move on to the next level of the chase. We never stop to think that it’s not the failure to win the game that causes our grief, but the game itself. We neglect to realize that sometimes the best way to solve a problem is to stop participating in the problem. Sometimes the best way to solve a problem is to just stop caring (not giving a damn). Happiness is not something we find its something we train our minds to accomplish. It's not about having someone or being okay with being alone. It's very normal for people to find their mind is much happier when occupied by another who uplifts and brings in happiness. It's normal for people to be happy in their world and don't care for others. It takes all types of people to make a circle. We will ALWAYS being working on ourself for the rest of out life. Try to see what in front of you at the moment and not thin...(read more) |

Class of 2005 Alumni and Other Nearby Classes
→ Reunite with 10 class of 2005 alumni that have joined.

Casondra Nieto
Class of 2003

Jason Sullivan
Class of 1996

Jason Blair
Class of 1991

Dustin Cassel Cassel
Class of 1994

Gloria Gloria C Perez
Class of 1997

Christene Mckinney
Class of 1996

Larsen Miner
Class of 2001

David Moya
Class of 2002

Allen Applegate
Class of 1997

Summer Waid
Class of 1992

Ariella Gabino
Class of 2008

Michael Nelson
Class of 2001

Jorge Calvillo
Class of 2014

Jennifer Gorski
Class of 1990

Heidi Merriman
Class of 1999

Katie Stephens
Class of 2004

Skye Schaffer
Class of 2003

Lisa Parks
Class of 1994

Crystal Riggs
Class of 1999

Steven Horbachefsky
Class of 1997

Michele Michele Mccarthy
Class of 1996

Vanessa De La Rosa
Class of 2001

Sarah Ccoa
Class of 2008

Kimberly Cummings
Class of 1999