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You probably feel that way for several reasons, a lot of which Delay Llama already mentioned.
One of the reasons why the "chase", adequately put, is more desirable than, perhaps the "catch", is the stimulation and motivation behind the chase itself. In attempting to obtain something beyond your reach, you are filled with motivation, because you want something, need something. The desire to have something can be so blinding that you do things that you would not ordinarily do.
In the process of "chasing", a person can be so filled with excitement and joy, that once finally reaching the goal, the person can be disappointed, and disregard and cast away what they had worked so hard to get to in the first place.
Mankind's thought it simple, to go for the goal, so to speak. Most people are raised by the thought process that they can get better, that they deserve better, so automatically, stimulii is produced. Once we have gained control over our desire, we no longer lust for it, because we know there is something better, more desirable, less obtainable.
Unfortunately, this can lead many people to misery, because they could reach a point where there is nothing left for them to yearn for. Ultimately, this leads to one point, to find peace and happiness from within (as already previously stated). By finding peace from within, however, that doesn't mean that you would lose all motivation for the chase, no no. This means that you would bypass the misery if the chase perhaps takes too long, or ends abruptly.
My 2 cents 
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aka Tits McGee
aka Chesty LaRue
aka Busty St. Claire
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