A crow lived in the forest and was absolutely satisfied in life.

But one day he saw a swan. "This swan is so white," he thought, "and I
am so black.
This swan must be the happiest bird in the world."

He expressed his thoughts to the swan. "Actually," the swan replied,
"I was feeling that I was the happiest bird around until I saw a
parrot, which has two colors. I now think the parrot is the happiest
bird in creation."

The crow then approached the parrot. The parrot explained, "I lived a
very happy life—until I saw a peacock. I have only two colors, but the
peacock has multiple colors."

The crow then visited a peacock in the zoo and saw that hundreds of
people had gathered to see him.
After the people had left, the crow approached the peacock. "Dear
peacock," the crow said, "you are so beautiful. Every day thousands of
people come to see you. When people see me, they immediately shoo me
away. I think you are the happiest bird on the planet."

The peacock replied, "I always thought that I was the most beautiful
and happy bird on the planet. But because of my beauty, I am entrapped
in this zoo.

I have examined the zoo very carefully, and I have realized that the
crow is the only bird not kept in a cage. So for past few days I have
been thinking that if I were a crow, I could happily roam everywhere."

Moral of the story

That's our problem too. We make unnecessary comparison with others and
become sad. We don't value what has God given us. This all leads to
the vicious cycle of unhappiness. Value the things God has given us.
Learn the secret of being happy and discard the comparison which leads
only to unhappiness

we can value what we have by thinking positive about us and about our
belongings. We must not allow any negative thought to come in our mind
about ourselves. If you want to learn how to be always positive then
you can watch my video how to remain always happy and how to handle
negative people. If you want to learn how to keep thinking positive
about ourselves then you can watch my video how to motivate ourselves
and others.