Play your part. Play it well. Do the best you can.
Remember the Oneness of All
Nothing can make your life or the lives of other people, more beautiful than perpetual kindness. 🙂
Engage in your tasks with love and enthusiasm, whether it’s your work, relationships, hobbies, or any activities really. Find joy in the process—the profound satisfaction that arises from dedicating yourself wholeheartedly to a task and executing it to the best of your ability.
Life is not always eventful; life is mostly composed of seemingly mundane events.
Change your mindset towards them.
Listen closely. Watch attentively. Appreciate the simple joys that surround you and live with an eternal sense of wonder.
Don’t waste time trying to impose your views of the world on others. Always seek wisdom, concentrate on the improvement of your own soul, and let everyone else decide for themselves.
Embrace the little things that make life extraordinary. Choose to be present, find gratitude in the mundane, and cultivate joy from within.
Cherish the oneness that binds us all. Remember that connections transcend boundaries. Remember that unity, togetherness triumphs over division. Remember we all share a universal essence.
Everyone has a unique story. Everyone has had different experiences. Everyone has been shaped by their particular circumstances. Everyone is doing the best they know how.
Let them be themselves. Love them. Accept them exactly as they are.
A well-established principle of Yogi mental training, as explained by Yogi Ramacharaka, is that “a bad habit of thought or action is more easily eradicated by replacing it with a good habit—one that is directly opposed to the habit you desire to eliminate.”
Emotions come and go, the important thing is to accept them all and then choose what to do with them. The important thing here is to remember that we don’t have to hold on to any emotions.
But how can we separate ourselves from our own selves? This perspective seems contradictory and illogical. And it will seem illogical if we think that we are our minds, but if we understand that we are not, as the ancient Yogis explain, then it becomes easier.
The more we comprehend this concept, the better equipped we become to navigate through our constantly changing emotions. We can choose to use them to our advantage when they serve us and let them go when they no longer align with our goals.
“Of all the joys on Earth, few compare to the crowning glory of achieving against the odds, succeeding in the face of peril, or triumphing over adversity. Wouldn’t you say? Yet, in every such case, without exception, the poor odds, the peril, and the adversity must come first.” — Mike Dooley
Just remember, you are where you are, because it’s precisely what you need to experience to unfold and grow.
Why dwell on the things you lack?
Don’t do it.
Shift your focus to the present moment instead, to what’s in front of you.
The more you genuinely feel that gratitude, the more reasons you’ll find to be grateful. You’ll find contentment with you current situation, you’ll stop wishing for something else or taking for granted what you have, and you’ll develop a more positive perception of everything that happens around you.
Look around you. See the amazing times we live in. Don’t be sucked into the negativity out there. Don’t be cynical; it’s useless. Be optimistic instead. The solution to every single one of our problems could be found by elevating humankind’s consciousness, one individual at a time.
Start with yourself. Turn off the news. Feed your mind positive content that inspires you to take actions that help other people, contribute to society, and solve problems. Train yourself to perceive the positive aspects of daily life.
Succeeding and failing. Falling in love and losing loved ones. Laughing and crying. Enjoying and suffering. The true value lies in the knowledge you acquire, the relationships you build, the memories you make, the habits you cultivate, the kindness you spread, the effort you put in.
No matter how much you grow and know, always remain humble.
“Do your best, according to the dictates of your Duty, and then maintain that equal-mindedness which is the mark of the Yogi.” — excerpt from the Bhagavad Gita
There will be periods in your life that will demand the best of you, testing your strength, resilience, and will.
There will be times when it seems like things are not working in your favor.
It’s inevitable; that’s how life works.
How should you respond?
Oh. And it’s free
👆🏼Go to the link in my bio. Get wiser