This document summarizes a book called "The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari" by Robin Sharma. It discusses the story of a successful lawyer named Julian Mantle who had a heart attack during a trial, causing him to reevaluate his life. He sold all his possessions, including his prized Ferrari, and moved to India to find peace. There, he met a yogi named Raman who helped him discover the meaning of life and find inner peace. The document continues to provide quotes and lessons from Julian's journey about cultivating the mind, overcoming fear, developing willpower, and living a purposeful life of service.
Serving As A Way Of Being by Brahma Kumaris Raja YogaKaren Perkins
A-Z teachings about Serving as a Way of Being. Declutter your mind from negativity.
Teachings are from the Brahma Kumaris.
Compiled by Karen Perkins - Sydney - Australia
Serving As A Way Of Being by Brahma Kumaris Raja YogaKaren Perkins
A-Z teachings about Serving as a Way of Being. Declutter your mind from negativity.
Teachings are from the Brahma Kumaris.
Compiled by Karen Perkins - Sydney - Australia
The Psychology of Success: An Overview of Wellness Principles to Achieve Pers...Joyce Marter
The Psychology of Success is an overview of wellness principles identified by licensed psychotherapist and CEO of Urban Balance, Joyce Marter, as being integral in achieving personal and professional success and establishing work/life balance. Marter has presented The Psychology of Success for Fortune 500 companies, business organizations, and to mental health professionals for continuing education units. Marter has tailored this presentation for specific audiences (such as entrepreneurs, consultants or small business owners)/ This presentation includes humorous anecdotes from her own journey and case vignettes from experience in providing counseling to clients from diverse backgrounds over the past 18 years. For more information, visit www.joyce-marter.com or www.urbanbalance.com or follow @Joyce_Marter or @Urban_Balance on Twitter.
Mind Control is required to be a Successful
and Happy person.Inside out Method will have control over yourself and the world will be at right place for you.
A few words of advice from a true Guru.
“It is needless for me to repeat that disease is caused by past karma and it goes away when the karma has been undergone.”
“Before one is born he is credited with a fixed number of breaths, morsels of food and amount of water. Karmic law is complete, and till the whole credit is used up, there is no power that can touch him.”
“It is easier to pay the karmic debt on the physical plane and it is more advantageous to pay as much of it as possible here as to carry it to the planes within.”
The body is a covering only. The soul took it from Kal and the borrowed thing is to be returned. We return it at death.
“Every day, think as you wake up, ‘Today I am fortunate to have woken up, I am alive, I have a precious human life, I am not going to waste it. I am going to use all my energies to develop myself, to expand my heart out to others. I am going to benefit others as much as I can.” ~ Dalai Lama
Mindfulness & Grief: The Transformative Power of Now (2014 ADEC Presentation)Heather Stang
The practice of mindfulness can help bereaved people steady their mind, relax their body, and make meaning from their loss. Mindfulness is the practice of paying attention to the present moment with an attitude of equanimity. It cultivates the ability to stay calm even in the midst of pain. Rather than running away from the pain of grief or obsessing over it, the mindfulness practitioner is taught to take refuge in the experience of the present moment using the six senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, touch and awareness.
This steadies the mind, and clears the way for insights that contribute to meaning making, posttraumatic growth and transformation. It has been proven to reverse the harmful effects of stress and even reduce physical pain. Learn how three group members were able to use Buddhist psychology and mindfulness to:
•Change self-defeating physical and mental habits.
•Practice compassion and forgiveness for the self and others.
•Use skillful means to cope with the dual process of grief.
•Gain insight into their natural wisdom and resilience.
•Continue the legacy of their loved one.
•Improve their own physical health and increase self-efficacy.
While the Buddha acknowledged that pain is universal – rooted in attachment and aversion - he also taught that humans do not need to suffer. We just need to remember that we are inherently resilient, and tap into our “Buddha nature.” Although these teachings are ancient, the main tenants of Buddhism have fascinating parallels to contemporary theories of thanatology.
The stories have been gathered by interviewing former participants of my 8-week Yoga for Grief group, and are included in my book Mindfulness & Grief: With Guided Meditations to Calm Your Mind & Restore Your Spirit (CICO Books, March 2014).
This presentation occurred at the Association of Death Education and Counseling 2014 Annual Conference in Baltimore, MD on April 26, 2014. Presented by Heather Stang, MA, thanatologist and author of Mindfulness & Grief.
What is Mind Control?
Mind Control. When you hear those words a myriad of images may come to mind. You might envision a devious man using the power of his mind and will to dominate the actions of some
unsuspecting and innocent women. You may think of some clandestine cabal of world leaders
secretively planning the next steps toward a unified world economy. Or perhaps you are the cult leader (one of my favorite images) with a gathering of loyal followers ready to hear every word.
It is not likely you have in mind a loving parent reading to his children or an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting helping its members live a decent life of sobriety. It is also unlikely that, as you stand in your favorite church of worship, you will recognize the grasp that Mind Control has on you. Or as you sit with your psychiatrist you are unlikely to be aware of the subtle acts of Mind Control that are being used on you. But it is there. And for the sake of this book, any attempt to bring about a change in your thoughts and feelings, and therefore your actions, is an
act of Mind Control. That may sound shocking because most people see Mind Control as a bad thing done by bad people. So let me make it clear; the intention and motives of the controller are not relevant to this discussion. The controller may be motivated by the most altruistic
ideals or may only want your money. This book will attempt to uncover the methods of how those thoughts and feelings are instilled to bring about the controller's outcome.
To make a distinction Mind Control differs from the vulgar actions and tactics of coercion. Coercion is when all a controller wants is to have someone make a specific action and has no concern for their motivation. Threats, guilt and humiliation will usually do the job. But coercion lacks any form of grace or elegance. Coercion cares nothing about the thoughts and feelings of the people being coerced. This is the major difference between coercion and Mind Control.
Mindfulness & Grief: The Transformative Power of NowHeather Stang
The practice of mindfulness can help bereaved people calm their mind, relax their body, and make meaning from their loss. Learn how three members of an 8-week Yoga for Grief group found refuge in the present moment, tapped into their “Buddha Nature,” and used mindfulness meditation, journaling and the principles of Buddhist psychology to: practice compassion and forgiveness for the self and others; use skillful means to cope with the dual process of grief; gain insight into their natural wisdom and resilience; continue the legacy of their loved one; and improve their own physical health and increase self-efficacy.
[These slides are from Heather Stang’s presentation at the Association of Death Education and Counseling 36th Annual Conference in Baltimore, MD in April, 2014. Additional information on how to structure an 8 Week Mindfulness & Grief Group may be found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDBJGtrGc_s.]
Objectives:
1. Illustrate the parallels between the ancient principles of Buddhist psychology and how they relate to modern theories of thanatology.
2. Explain how the mindfulness practices present moment awareness and compassion which can be used to relieve physical and emotional suffering.
3. Review case studies that illustrate how the practice of mindfulness meditation and yoga contributes to meaning making and posttraumatic growth.
References:
Stang, H. (2014). Mindfuness and grief. London:CICO Books. http://amzn.to/1gJXqKH
Wada, K., & Park, J. (2009). Integrating Buddhist psychology into grief counseling. Death Studies, 37(7), 657-683.
Brach, T. (2012). True refuge: Finding peace and freedom in your own awakened heart. New York: Bantam Books.
Cacciatore, J., & Flint, M. (2012). ATTEND: Toward a mindfulness-based bereavement care model. Death Studies, 36(1), 61-82.
Rinpoche, S., Gaffney, P., & Harvey, A. (1992). The Tibetan book of living and dying. San Francisco: Harper San Francisco.
Heather Stang, MA is the author of Mindfulness and Grief, a book based on the 8 week groups she developed. She earned a Masters in Thanatology (Death, Dying & Bereavement) from Hood College in 2010, and is a mindfulness meditation instructor and Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy practitioner at the Frederick Meditation Center. Her focus is on helping the bereaved stay healthy and increase immune functioning through mindfulness based practices, relaxation and expressive arts.
Throughout 2016, Heartfulness Magazine has featured many articles on the science of spirituality including a series by Kamlesh D. Patel on the evolution of consciousness, one of the hottest topics in integrative medicine and psychology today. For the December issue, we are delighted to present these articles in a special collector’s edition for your enjoyment. www.heartfulness.org
All you need is kindfulness - A collection of Ajahn Brahm's quotesViet Hung Nguyen
I'm so much of a fan of Ajahn Brahm. And here is the great collection of his quotes for meditation and all. Hope you enjoy it. It's originally posted here http://www.dhammaloka.org.au/books.html.
Miracles will happen to you, too-when you begin using the magic power of your subconscious mind. This book is designed to teach you that your habitual thinking and imagery mould, fashion, and create your destiny.
The Psychology of Success: An Overview of Wellness Principles to Achieve Pers...Joyce Marter
The Psychology of Success is an overview of wellness principles identified by licensed psychotherapist and CEO of Urban Balance, Joyce Marter, as being integral in achieving personal and professional success and establishing work/life balance. Marter has presented The Psychology of Success for Fortune 500 companies, business organizations, and to mental health professionals for continuing education units. Marter has tailored this presentation for specific audiences (such as entrepreneurs, consultants or small business owners)/ This presentation includes humorous anecdotes from her own journey and case vignettes from experience in providing counseling to clients from diverse backgrounds over the past 18 years. For more information, visit www.joyce-marter.com or www.urbanbalance.com or follow @Joyce_Marter or @Urban_Balance on Twitter.
Mind Control is required to be a Successful
and Happy person.Inside out Method will have control over yourself and the world will be at right place for you.
A few words of advice from a true Guru.
“It is needless for me to repeat that disease is caused by past karma and it goes away when the karma has been undergone.”
“Before one is born he is credited with a fixed number of breaths, morsels of food and amount of water. Karmic law is complete, and till the whole credit is used up, there is no power that can touch him.”
“It is easier to pay the karmic debt on the physical plane and it is more advantageous to pay as much of it as possible here as to carry it to the planes within.”
The body is a covering only. The soul took it from Kal and the borrowed thing is to be returned. We return it at death.
“Every day, think as you wake up, ‘Today I am fortunate to have woken up, I am alive, I have a precious human life, I am not going to waste it. I am going to use all my energies to develop myself, to expand my heart out to others. I am going to benefit others as much as I can.” ~ Dalai Lama
Mindfulness & Grief: The Transformative Power of Now (2014 ADEC Presentation)Heather Stang
The practice of mindfulness can help bereaved people steady their mind, relax their body, and make meaning from their loss. Mindfulness is the practice of paying attention to the present moment with an attitude of equanimity. It cultivates the ability to stay calm even in the midst of pain. Rather than running away from the pain of grief or obsessing over it, the mindfulness practitioner is taught to take refuge in the experience of the present moment using the six senses: sight, sound, smell, taste, touch and awareness.
This steadies the mind, and clears the way for insights that contribute to meaning making, posttraumatic growth and transformation. It has been proven to reverse the harmful effects of stress and even reduce physical pain. Learn how three group members were able to use Buddhist psychology and mindfulness to:
•Change self-defeating physical and mental habits.
•Practice compassion and forgiveness for the self and others.
•Use skillful means to cope with the dual process of grief.
•Gain insight into their natural wisdom and resilience.
•Continue the legacy of their loved one.
•Improve their own physical health and increase self-efficacy.
While the Buddha acknowledged that pain is universal – rooted in attachment and aversion - he also taught that humans do not need to suffer. We just need to remember that we are inherently resilient, and tap into our “Buddha nature.” Although these teachings are ancient, the main tenants of Buddhism have fascinating parallels to contemporary theories of thanatology.
The stories have been gathered by interviewing former participants of my 8-week Yoga for Grief group, and are included in my book Mindfulness & Grief: With Guided Meditations to Calm Your Mind & Restore Your Spirit (CICO Books, March 2014).
This presentation occurred at the Association of Death Education and Counseling 2014 Annual Conference in Baltimore, MD on April 26, 2014. Presented by Heather Stang, MA, thanatologist and author of Mindfulness & Grief.
What is Mind Control?
Mind Control. When you hear those words a myriad of images may come to mind. You might envision a devious man using the power of his mind and will to dominate the actions of some
unsuspecting and innocent women. You may think of some clandestine cabal of world leaders
secretively planning the next steps toward a unified world economy. Or perhaps you are the cult leader (one of my favorite images) with a gathering of loyal followers ready to hear every word.
It is not likely you have in mind a loving parent reading to his children or an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting helping its members live a decent life of sobriety. It is also unlikely that, as you stand in your favorite church of worship, you will recognize the grasp that Mind Control has on you. Or as you sit with your psychiatrist you are unlikely to be aware of the subtle acts of Mind Control that are being used on you. But it is there. And for the sake of this book, any attempt to bring about a change in your thoughts and feelings, and therefore your actions, is an
act of Mind Control. That may sound shocking because most people see Mind Control as a bad thing done by bad people. So let me make it clear; the intention and motives of the controller are not relevant to this discussion. The controller may be motivated by the most altruistic
ideals or may only want your money. This book will attempt to uncover the methods of how those thoughts and feelings are instilled to bring about the controller's outcome.
To make a distinction Mind Control differs from the vulgar actions and tactics of coercion. Coercion is when all a controller wants is to have someone make a specific action and has no concern for their motivation. Threats, guilt and humiliation will usually do the job. But coercion lacks any form of grace or elegance. Coercion cares nothing about the thoughts and feelings of the people being coerced. This is the major difference between coercion and Mind Control.
Mindfulness & Grief: The Transformative Power of NowHeather Stang
The practice of mindfulness can help bereaved people calm their mind, relax their body, and make meaning from their loss. Learn how three members of an 8-week Yoga for Grief group found refuge in the present moment, tapped into their “Buddha Nature,” and used mindfulness meditation, journaling and the principles of Buddhist psychology to: practice compassion and forgiveness for the self and others; use skillful means to cope with the dual process of grief; gain insight into their natural wisdom and resilience; continue the legacy of their loved one; and improve their own physical health and increase self-efficacy.
[These slides are from Heather Stang’s presentation at the Association of Death Education and Counseling 36th Annual Conference in Baltimore, MD in April, 2014. Additional information on how to structure an 8 Week Mindfulness & Grief Group may be found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDBJGtrGc_s.]
Objectives:
1. Illustrate the parallels between the ancient principles of Buddhist psychology and how they relate to modern theories of thanatology.
2. Explain how the mindfulness practices present moment awareness and compassion which can be used to relieve physical and emotional suffering.
3. Review case studies that illustrate how the practice of mindfulness meditation and yoga contributes to meaning making and posttraumatic growth.
References:
Stang, H. (2014). Mindfuness and grief. London:CICO Books. http://amzn.to/1gJXqKH
Wada, K., & Park, J. (2009). Integrating Buddhist psychology into grief counseling. Death Studies, 37(7), 657-683.
Brach, T. (2012). True refuge: Finding peace and freedom in your own awakened heart. New York: Bantam Books.
Cacciatore, J., & Flint, M. (2012). ATTEND: Toward a mindfulness-based bereavement care model. Death Studies, 36(1), 61-82.
Rinpoche, S., Gaffney, P., & Harvey, A. (1992). The Tibetan book of living and dying. San Francisco: Harper San Francisco.
Heather Stang, MA is the author of Mindfulness and Grief, a book based on the 8 week groups she developed. She earned a Masters in Thanatology (Death, Dying & Bereavement) from Hood College in 2010, and is a mindfulness meditation instructor and Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy practitioner at the Frederick Meditation Center. Her focus is on helping the bereaved stay healthy and increase immune functioning through mindfulness based practices, relaxation and expressive arts.
Throughout 2016, Heartfulness Magazine has featured many articles on the science of spirituality including a series by Kamlesh D. Patel on the evolution of consciousness, one of the hottest topics in integrative medicine and psychology today. For the December issue, we are delighted to present these articles in a special collector’s edition for your enjoyment. www.heartfulness.org
All you need is kindfulness - A collection of Ajahn Brahm's quotesViet Hung Nguyen
I'm so much of a fan of Ajahn Brahm. And here is the great collection of his quotes for meditation and all. Hope you enjoy it. It's originally posted here http://www.dhammaloka.org.au/books.html.
Miracles will happen to you, too-when you begin using the magic power of your subconscious mind. This book is designed to teach you that your habitual thinking and imagery mould, fashion, and create your destiny.
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An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
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This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
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The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
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The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
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Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
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June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
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The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
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This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
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1. T h e MONK
W h o S o l d H i s
FERRARI
Author Robin Sharma
Summarised by Awanish Srivastava
C.S., LL.B., M.B.A. (Fin.), M.Com.
Advocate Supreme Court of India
and Managing Partner
Naks & Partners
(Advocates& Solicitors)
M: 91 98733-34481, Email: awanish@nakslaw.com
Web:www.nakslaw.com
2. This is the Story of a 53 year old Julian Mantle, who was Very Successful and high
profile trial Layer but due to hectic schedule and his ignorance to his body and Soul he
looks like 70 year old person. He had a crazy schedule and a set of priorities that
center around money, power and prestige.
His entire Life has been changed when he Collapsed due to heart attack into the Court
Room during his trial.
This massive heart attack that brought the brilliant Advocate Julian Mantle back down
to earth and reconnected him to his morality and this incidence completely changed his
life and he sold all his all properties and possession including his Most favorite
FERRARI.
He moved to India to find out his soul and peace. He travelled to many villages of India,
Himalaya and many other peaceful places then he found yogi Raman. Yogi Raman
helped him to get the meaningful life and also resolved all the queries of Julian
regarding Life style, Peace, Soul, Relatives, Friends, Nature and others
3. Great dreamers’ dreams are never fulfilled, they
are always transcended !
I am an artist at living – my work of art is my
life.
Most People Live-Whether Physically,
intellectually or Morally- in a Very restricted
circle of their Potential being. We all have
reservoirs of life to draw upon of which we do
not dream.
4. While discussion Julian was remained calm and patient and Spotting the pot of
tea. He started to pour into my waiting cup. He poured until the cup was full – but
then he kept on pouring! Tea started to trickle down the sides of the cup.
John said “Julian what are you doing? My cup is overflowing. No matter how hard
you try, no more will go in!” I yelled impatiently.
He looked at me for a long moment. “Please don’t take this the wrong way. I really
respect you, John I always have. However, just like this cup, you seem to be full of
your own ideas. And how can any more go in…… until you first empty your
cup?
Half Cup Vs. Empty Cup
5. 60,000 thoughts in Day- Work of Positive Thoughts
An Average day the Average Person runs about 60,000 thoughts
through his mind.
95% of those thoughts were the same as ones you thoughts were
the same as ones you thought the day before.
Very surprisingly out of 60,000 thoughts, Most of the Thoughts are
negative due to our Mind sets.
To improve the quality of our Mind we should always think positive
6. Utilization of Mind
Best Conditioned Thinkers are using only 1/100th of a Percent of their mental
reserves
Most of People Do not realize the the enormous Power of their Mind.
We should always try to explore the untapped Potential of the Mind of regular
basis.
We should train our mind by Yoga, Setting of deadlines, Writing the to do work for
the utmost utilization of our Mind.
7. Mind is a Wonderful Servant
The Mind is a wonderful servant but a terrible master. If you have become a
negative thinker, this is because you have not cared for your mind and taken the
time to train it to focus on the good.
Winston Churchill said that ‘the price of greatness is responsibility over each
of your thoughts’. Then you will install the vibrant mindset you are looking for.
Remember, the mind truly is like any other muscle in your body. Use it or lose it.
Quick-fixes do not work. All lasting inner change requires time and effort.
Persistence is the mother of personal change. I’m not saying that it will take years
to make profound change in your life.
Find out what you truly love to do and then direct all of your energy towards doing
it.
8. Wisdom- Mind
Cultivate your mind – it will blossom beyond your expectations
The quality of your life is determined by the quality of your thoughts
There are no mistakes – only lessons. She setbacks as opportunities for personal
expansion and spiritual growth.
The secret of happiness is simple: Find out what you truly love to do and then
direct all of your energy toward doing it. Once you do this, abundance flows into
your life and all my our desires are filled with ease and grace.
9. TRUST YOURSELF
Trust yourself. Create the kind of life you will be happy to live with all your life.
Make the most of yourself by fanning the tiny, inner sparks of possibility into the
flames of achievements.
Foster C. McClellan
The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
Pressure is not always a bad thing. Pressure can inspire you to achieve great
ends. People generally achieve magnificent things when their backs are up against
the wall and they are forced to tap into the whispering of human potential that lies
within them.
Take complete control of your life. Decide, once and for all, to be the master of
your fate. Run your own race. Discover your calling and you will start to
experience the ecstasy of an inspired life.
10. FOLLOW YOUR PURPOSE
The purpose of life is a life of purpose.
Set clearly defined personal, professional and spiritual goals, and then have the
courage to act on them.
If you fear public speaking, sign up to give twenty speeches. If you fear starting
a new business or getting out of a dissatisfying relationship, muster every ounce of
your inner resolve and do it. This might be the first taste of real freedom that you
have experienced in years .
Fear is nothing more than a mental monster you have created, a negative stream
of consciousness.
11. PUBLIC SPEAKING
Public speaking, an activity most people fear more than death itself.
Prepare your body, so you prepare your mind. As you train your body, so you train
your mind. Take some time every single day to nourish the temple of your body
through vigorous exercise. Get your blood circulating and your body moving.
Did you know that there are168 hours in a week?
Every being on this Earth, every objects on this Earth has a soul. All souls flow into
one, this is the Soul of the Universe. when you nourish your own mind and your
spirit, you are really feeding the soul of the universe. When you improve yourself,
you are improving the lives of all those around you. And when you have the
courage to advance confidently in the direction of your dreams, you begin to draw
upon the power of the universe. As I told you earlier, life gives you what you ask of
it. It is always listening.
12. FAILURE IS YOUR FRIEND
Failure is not having the courage to try, nothing more and nothing less. The only
thing standing between most people and their dreams is the fear of failure. Yet
failure is essential to success in any endeavor.
Failure tests us and allows us to grow. It offers us lessons and guide us along the
path of enlightenment. The teachers of the East say that every arrow that hits the
bull’s eye is the result of one hundred misses. It is a fundamental Law of Nature to
profit through loss. Never fear failure. Failure is your friend.
Always be brave, Stand your ground and follow your dreams. They will lead you to
your destiny. Follow your destiny, it will lead you into the wonders of the universe.
And always follow the wonders, for they lead you a special garden filled with roses.
13. Universe favors the brave Only
The Universe favors the brave only. When you resolve to lift your life to its highest
level, the strength of your soul will guide you to a magical place with magnificent
treasures.
Willpower and discipline is one of the chief attributes of all those with strong
characters and wonderful lives. Willpower allows you to do what you said you
would do, when you said you would do it. It is willpower that allows you to get up at
fives in the morning to cultivate your mind through meditation, or to feed your spirit
by a walk in the woods when a cozy bed beckons you on a cold winter’s day. It is
willpower that allows you to hold your tongue when a less actualized person insults
you or does something you disagree with.
14. WILL POWER
Will power that pushes your dream forward when the odds appear to be
insurmountable. It is willpower that offers you the inner power to keep your
commitments to others, and, perhaps even more importantly, to yourself.
Believe it or not, developing the power of your will can erase the worry habit, keep
you healthy and give you far more energy that you have ever had.
Self-control is ready nothing more that mind control.
Will is the king of mental powers. When you master your mind you master your life.
Mental Mastery starts with being able to control every thought that you think.
15. CONTROL YOUR THOUGHTS-Respect your
time
When you control your thoughts, you control your mind. When you Control your
mind, you control of your life. And once you reach the stage of being in total control
of your life, you became the master of your destiny.
Discipline is built your consistently performing small acts of courage.
The more you nurture the embryo of self- discipline, the more it will mature.
Willpower is the essential virtue of a fully actualized life.
16. LIFE MEANS GIVING/SERVING
“A little bit of fragrance always clings to the hand that gives you roses.” The
meaning is clear – when you work to improve the lives of others, you indirectly
elevate your own life in the process.
When you take care to practice random acts of kindness daily, your own life
becomes far richer and more meaningful. To cultivate the sacredness and sanctity
of each day, serve others in some way.
A paradigm is simply a way of looking at a circumstances or at life general. Some
people see the glass of life as half empty.
The optimists see its as half full. They interpret the same circumstances differently
because they have adopted a different paradigm. A paradigm is basically the lens
through which you see through which you see the events of your life, both external
and internal.
17. EVERY DAWN IS A NEW DAY
Every dawn is a new day to the one who is enlightened.
The quality of your life ultimately comes down to the quality of your contribution.
By elevating the lives of others, yours life reaches its highest dimensions.
Author Robin Sharma
Summarised by Awanish Srivastava
C.S., LL.B., M.B.A. (Fin.), M.Com.
Advocate Supreme Court of India
and Managing Partner
Naks & Partners
(Advocates& Solicitors)
M: 91 98733-34481, Email: awanish@nakslaw.com
Web:www.nakslaw.com
