Becoming a Spiritual Explorer (Exploring the Worlds of Others)
Becoming a “spiritual explorer” is about seeking to overcome ordinary superficiality of relationships and create genuine and compassionate human interactions.
Maximize your potential.
Becoming a “spiritual explorer” is about seeking to overcome ordinary superficiality of relationships and create genuine and compassionate human interactions.
When you explicitly refuse to defend yourself amid the criticism of others, suddenly, critics come to realize that there is little about you to attack.
An inner, emotional transformation will help you begin to accept the criticism you hear and turn it into a great source of strength and feeling of liberation.
Causing change allows us to use it for development, growth and progress. Allowing change to happen either forces us to adjust to it or to resist it completely.
The natural root of impatience is a lack of perspective. Thus, practicing and nurturing a greater sense of patience comes from shifting our initial perspective.
Not just humor, but genuine happiness and positivity help make new friends and further can establish real, strong, and meaningful connections to people.
Embodying compassion can reap radical goodness and happiness for others and ourselves, if we’re brave enough to face it and fight the cynical urge to run away.
Mental-emotional synergy begins with the choice to not think in terms of mutual exclusivity: that we must either think with our head, or act on our hearts.
At some point, patience will push us to a place where we realize that more is needed than simply being patient alone; we must make the Choice to do more.
Acting as a counterweight provides balance for others and contributes toward our collective happiness by helping establish emotional order, rhythm and harmony.
Forgiveness liberates one’s self from the pain caused by another. More importantly, forgiving someone frees us from the past and allows us to live in the now.
The Two-Way Street of Giving theory is a simple way to conceptualize the difference between giving for the “right” reasons and giving for the “wrong” reasons.
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