Tag: life-lessons
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The Bear In Our Head

Have you been mulling over starting something? No matter your dreams, the bear in your head could be stopping you in your tracks.
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What I’ve learnt from fresh departures

To start is easy, but to continue is difficult, someone said. The New Year resolutions are strong initially but fade away as the year goes by. Here are a few lessons I learn every time I take a fresh departure.
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Why Esho-Funi is the answer to any conflict

How do we break the patterns of our life? Convert anger and hate to harmony and love? As the world reels under another war, we can find the answers to our global problems in the hearts of the people who make up humanity.
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A letter to my younger self

If you had to look back a decade or more, what advice would you give to your younger self? It could be different for everyone. But the universe reminds us where we came from. It reminds us how everything unfolded as it should have, even if we struggle to find meaning.
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Me Before You

A major cause of disharmony in life is troubled interpersonal relationships. Our lives revolve around people – family, friends, co-workers, and society. I firmly believe that the solutions to global problems start inside our hearts. When we resolve our issues within, others reflect it without.
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What I am learning about being happy

It’s been a year since I took the first dedicated step to build a happier self. However, life doesn’t go according to the plans that our brilliant minds are capable of creating. So, here are a few things that I am learning about what it takes to sustain a high life condition.
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Our good friends – part 2/2

Mitra had an extremely bad day at work. Nothing seemed to work for them. However, they have a few good friends in their environment. Let’s find out who they are.
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Our good friends – part 1/2

We can usually count our friends on our fingers. The besties are even easier to identify. Buddhism teaches that we have good friends around us everywhere – our families, schools, communities and workplaces. But how do we identify them and what do we do if we encounter them? Let’s find out.