Very occasionally, if you pay really close attention, life doesn't suck.

In a characteristically wry, deadpan register, the line suggests a hard-earned, anti-sentimental optimism: most of the time life feels difficult or disappointing, but rare moments of genuine goodness do occur—and they are easy to miss unless one is attentive. The emphasis on “pay really close attention” frames happiness less as a permanent state than as a fleeting perception, something noticed rather than possessed. The profanity (“doesn’t suck”) keeps the sentiment grounded in everyday frustration, resisting inspirational platitudes while still affirming that meaning and pleasure can break through. It’s a comic formulation of resilience: endure the ordinary misery, stay alert for the exceptions.