Some Philosophy on Hedonism 

While it makes sense, it can be a flawed concept in modern times. In the past, yes, picking the difficult option in life could lead to more success, but in modern times there are far more external factors that can prevent this notion from being true. Take the student example. Student A studies hard, gets good grades, and goes to a respectable college. Student B does the bare minimum. Student A goes to college, does well, and then enters the job market, but only to struggle in getting hired or has to take a low-income job just to survive. Student B gets Daddy money and company. Student A has done all of this and is not repping the benefits of all the hard work because of the economy or job market. Student B lives an easier life having never experienced hardship. Sometimes making sacrifices, for long-term gain can be painful, you'll close your eyes put the work in, and then boom you're in your thirties. REAL-LIFE EXPERIENCE.

True.but "no pain no gain" is too simple of an idea . in my opinion. There has to be a way to gain pleasures and health simultaneously. Safety and fun.

@@cold485 your right you can suffer both pain simultaneously as well as feeling happy is all about having someone to love something to do and something to hope for.dopamine is a motivation chemical not just the chemical of pleasure you can do anything you want to find happiness although you should always properly educate yourself and find a balance of pleasure and growth like you said. Watch after skools video on Immanuel kant if you want it may be a beautiful learning experience

A few more steps and you've found it