Be Happy! Do Your Duty Cheerfully without Attachment to its Results - 0 views

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  #1 Hayes Honore on 02 Aug 13

   

  Happiness isn't living in a fools paradise. Get more on a partner use with - Click here: view site. It is perhaps not residing in oneself unaware of outside world. Life is not a bed of flowers. Here you've got to wrestle and fight for justice. All our actions are with a view to some benefits. But usually we fail to attain that result. Someday we get even opposite results than our expectations. Like, once we do a good turn to some body and rather than being grateful to make use of we are accused by the person. Failure in achieving our purpose often leads us to misery.
  
  What's the answer to it? Gita, the Hindu philosophical and religious text, which is perhaps the only religious book on the planet that was shipped amidst battlefield, has a beautiful solution. It says,
  
  You have right to action only, never to its results; never be attached to the results of the actions; but dont try inaction also. Gita (2.47)
  
  How wonderful and unique!
  
  Essentially it teaches us that one have to do one's duty without having to be unduly concerned with its benefits. It does not mean that one should do whatever concerns one's fancy without regard to its consequences. To study more, you are asked to check-out: commercial warfighter hacks. Actually, duty means prescribed duty. Their results can not be unwelcome. But the action might result in success or failure. We ought to not be unduly focused on this. For one more perspective, please peep at: patent pending. The explanation for all misery is thwarted desires. This doesn't teach us to be indifferent to the results of our actions and do them indifferently. It teaches us to do our most useful. If then the results are perhaps not as we'd expected, we should have faith in God. Learn further on our favorite partner website by clicking www.
  
  Mind you, all this preaching about detachment from the outcomes of types activity is being trained at the battle field of Mahabharat when a great war is just to be fought. This war is between cousin brothers, and near relatives are fighting around the other sides. Arjun has said that he didn't wish to fight a war where he has to destroy not only near family relations but elders and teachers. Krishna is attempting to tell him it is his duty to fight. The prize is a good kingdom. Yet Krishna is talking of fighting a war at the price of dying or killing people near and dear, and yet this without attachment to its benefits!
  
  Yet, should you come to consider of it, it's the very best theory about life. Attachment provides tension, worry, and doubt. The truth is, this non-attachment towards the results is extremely psychological also. An excessive amount of worry about the results of our actions affects the latter badly.
  
  BE HAPPY!.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Happiness isn't living in a fools paradise. Get more on a partner use with - Click here: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://mmdnewswire.com/medal-of-honor-warfighter-hacked-aimbot-cheat-121433.html">view site</a>. It is perhaps not residing in oneself unaware of outside world. Life is not a bed of flowers. Here you've got to wrestle and fight for justice. All our actions are with a view to some benefits. But usually we fail to attain that result. Someday we get even opposite results than our expectations. Like, once we do a good turn to some body and rather than being grateful to make use of we are accused by the person. Failure in achieving our purpose often leads us to misery. <br /> <br /> What's the answer to it? Gita, the Hindu philosophical and religious text, which is perhaps the only religious book on the planet that was shipped amidst battlefield, has a beautiful solution. It says, <br /> <br /> You have right to action only, never to its results; never be attached to the results of the actions; but dont try inaction also. Gita (2.47) <br /> <br /> How wonderful and unique! <br /> <br /> Essentially it teaches us that one have to do one's duty without having to be unduly concerned with its benefits. It does not mean that one should do whatever concerns one's fancy without regard to its consequences. To study more, you are asked to check-out: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://mmdnewswire.com/medal-of-honor-warfighter-hacked-aimbot-cheat-121433.html">commercial warfighter hacks</a>. Actually, duty means prescribed duty. Their results can not be unwelcome. But the action might result in success or failure. We ought to not be unduly focused on this. For one more perspective, please peep at: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://mmdnewswire.com/medal-of-honor-warfighter-hacked-aimbot-cheat-121433.html">patent pending</a>. The explanation for all misery is thwarted desires. This doesn't teach us to be indifferent to the results of our actions and do them indifferently. It teaches us to do our most useful. If then the results are perhaps not as we'd expected, we should have faith in God. Learn further on our favorite partner website by clicking <a rel="nofollow" href="http://mmdnewswire.com/medal-of-honor-warfighter-hacked-aimbot-cheat-121433.html">www</a>. <br /> <br /> Mind you, all this preaching about detachment from the outcomes of types activity is being trained at the battle field of Mahabharat when a great war is just to be fought. This war is between cousin brothers, and near relatives are fighting around the other sides. Arjun has said that he didn't wish to fight a war where he has to destroy not only near family relations but elders and teachers. Krishna is attempting to tell him it is his duty to fight. The prize is a good kingdom. Yet Krishna is talking of fighting a war at the price of dying or killing people near and dear, and yet this without attachment to its benefits! <br /> <br /> Yet, should you come to consider of it, it's the very best theory about life. Attachment provides tension, worry, and doubt. The truth is, this non-attachment towards the results is extremely psychological also. An excessive amount of worry about the results of our actions affects the latter badly. <br /> <br /> BE HAPPY!.</div>

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