Man is born to conquer nature and not to follow it.

When you think you are a body, you are apart from the universe; When you think you are a soul, you are a spark from the great Eternal Fire; When you think you are the Atman (Self), you are All.

The will is not free - it is a phenomenon bound by cause and effect - but there is something behind the will which is free.

Strength is in goodness, in purity.

The universe is objectified God

You cannot believe in God until you believe in yourself.

The root of evil is in the illusion that we are bodies.This, if any, is the original sin.

One party says thought is caused by matter, and the other says matter is caused by thought. Both statements are wrong; matter and thought are coexistent. There is a third something of which both matter and thought are products.

As particles of matter combine in space, so mind-waves combine in time.

To define God is - grinding the already ground; for He is the only being we know.

Swami Vivekananda, the nineteenth-century Indian Hindu monk, is considered one of the most influential people of modern India and Hinduism.

philosophy

Philosophy

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

education

Learning & Education

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

The Sayings and Utterances of Swami Vivekananda

<ol><li>Zephyr (n): a calm, gentle breeze.</li><li>Eunoia (n): beautiful thinking; healthy mind.</li><li>Fika (n): a moment to slow down and appreciate the little things in life. </li><li>Philocalist (n): lover of beauty; someone who finds beauty in all things. </li><li>Redamancy (n): the act of loving someone who loves you back; a love returned in full. </li><li>Aliferous (adj): having wings.</li></ol>

<ol><li>Munificence (n): the quality of being very generous. </li><li>Peiskos (n): the feeling of enjoying the warmth from a fireplace. </li><li>Querencia (n): a sanctuary where you feel safe.</li><li>Reverie (n): the state of being lost in your own thoughts; a daydream.</li><li>Beamish (adj): bright, cheerful, and optimistic.</li><li>Metanoia (n): the journey of changing your mind, heart, self, and way of life. </li></ol>

7-12

<ol><li>Paladin (n): a determined advocate or defender of a noble cause. </li><li>Ataraxia (n): a state of freedom from emotional disturbance and anxiety; tranquility. </li><li>Snuggery (n): a cozy room. </li><li>Lagom (adj): not too much and not too little; just the right amount. </li><li>Selcouth (adj): unfamiliar, rare and strange, but marvelous.</li><li> Thalassophile (n): lover of the sea. </li></ol>

13-18

<ol><li>Raconteur (n): a talented storyteller. </li><li>Orphic (adj): mysterious and enchanting; beyond ordinary understanding. </li><li>Appetence (n): an eager desire or instinctive inclination; an attraction or natural bond.</li><li>Nyctophilia (n): the love of darkness or the night.</li><li>Quintessential (adj): the perfect example or representation of a certain kind of person or thing. </li><li>Apricity (n): the warmth of the sun in winter. </li></ol>

19-24

<ol><li>Elysian (adj): sharing characteristics of heaven/paradise. </li><li>Psithurism (n): the sound of the wind in the trees.</li><li>Mudita (n): delight in the happiness of others. </li><li>Bimble (v): to walk at a leisurely pace. </li><li> Librocubicularist (n): a person who reads in bed.</li><li> Incandescent (adj): emitting light; full of emotion, passionate. </li></ol>

25-30

<ol><li>Minerva (n): a woman of great wisdom. </li><li>Eleutheromania (n): a great desire or obsession with freedom.</li><li>Lacuna (n): a blank space or missing part. </li><li>Gumusservi (n): moonlight shining on water.</li><li>Cosmogyral (adj): whirling around the universe. </li><li>Copacetic (adj): in excellent order.</li></ol>

31-36

<ol><li>Elucidate (v): to make clear or easy to understand. </li><li>Puissant (adj): powerful, mighty, potent.</li><li>Exculpate (v): to clear from fault or guilt. </li><li>Verdant (adj): abundant in plants and flowers. </li><li>Aeipathy (n): an enduring and consuming passion. </li><li>Retrouvaille (n): the joy of being reunited with someone again after a long time apart. </li></ol>

37-42

<ol><li>Cathartic (adj): providing psychological relief through the release of strong emotions. </li><li>Lambent (adj): softly bright or radiant. </li><li>Moonbow (n): a rainbow caused by the reflection and refraction of the light of the moon. </li><li>Skosh (n): a small amount. </li><li>Irenic (adj): conducive to peace or moderation. </li><li>Balter (v): to dance without skill but with great enjoyment.</li></ol>

43-48

<ol><li>Candor (n): honest, open, or sincere expression. </li><li>Inchoate (adj): imperfectly formed or formulated.</li><li>Galvanize (v): to motivate action or excitement. </li><li>Pogonophile (n): a person who is fond of beards. </li><li>Serendipity (n): a string of chance events that lead to a happy outcome. </li><li>Penchant (n): a strong habitual liking of something or the tendency to do something. </li></ol>

49-54

<ol><li>Finifugal (adj): hating endings; someone who prolongs saying goodbye for as long as possible.</li><li>Resplendent (adj): shining brightly.</li><li>Burgeon (v): to begin to grow rapidly; to flourish.</li><li>Curio (n): a rare, unusual, or intriguing object. </li><li>Gadabout (n): a person who moves aimlessly, especially from one social activity to another.</li><li>Clowder (n): a cluster of cats. </li></ol>

55-60

<ol><li>Acatalepsy (n): the idea that it is impossible to truly comprehend anything. </li><li>Mizzle (v): to rain in fine drops. </li><li>Seatherny (n): the serenity you feel when listening to the birds chirp. </li><li>Onism (n): the awareness of how little of the world you will see. </li><li>Aesthete (n): a person with great sensitivity to the beauty of art and nature. </li><li>Brobdingnagian (adj): giant.</li></ol>

61-66

<ol><li>Charmolypi (n): a mixed feeling of happiness while being sad. </li><li>Gloaming (n): twilight, dusk. </li><li>Hyperotomachia (n): the struggle for love in a dream. </li><li>Sonder (v): to realize that every person is living their own unique life. </li><li>Pigsney (n): a darling.</li><li>Melee (n): a confused struggle.</li></ol>

67-72

<ol><li>Rectitude (n): moral integrity.</li><li>Skookum (adj): strong, brave, or impressive.</li><li>Moira (n): a person’s fate or destiny. </li><li>Horology (n): the art of making timepieces or measuring time. </li><li>Quiescent (adj): resting in a tranquil manner. </li><li>Empyrean (adj): pertaining to the sky; celestial; formed by pure fire or light. </li></ol>

73-78

<ol><li>Clinquant (adj): glittering with gold and silver. </li><li>Saudade (n): the longing to be near someone or something that is distant.</li><li>Fernweh (n): an ache for distant places; a longing for travel. </li><li>Astrophile (n): a person who loves stars. </li><li>Arcane (adj): secret, mysterious, understood by only a few.</li><li>Alpas (v): to break free, to let loose. </li></ol>

79-84

<ol><li>Halcyon (n): a period of time in the past that was happy and peaceful. </li><li>Evanescent (adj): soon passing out of sight or existence. </li><li>Vellichor (n): the strange wistfulness of used bookshops.</li><li>Rame (v): to moan, cry or weep.</li><li>Vagary (n): an unexpected and inexplicable change in a situation or in someone's behavior.</li><li>Laconic (adj): expressing much in a few words. </li></ol>

85-90

<ol><li>Meraki (adj): to do something with soul, passion, or love. </li><li>Amorevolous (adj): loving. </li><li>Effervescent (adj): vivacious and enthusiastic. </li><li>Kalon (n): beauty that is more than skin deep. </li><li>Enigma (n): a person or thing that is mysterious, puzzling, or difficult to understand. </li><li>Crayer (n): a former small sailing cargo boat.</li></ol>

91-96

<ol><li>Eudaimonia (n): the condition of living well.</li><li>Kopfkino (n): the act of playing through an entire scenario in your mind. </li><li>Nubivagant (adj): to move through the clouds.</li><li>Paracosm (n): an imaginary world created by a child. </li><li>Forelsket (n): the euphoria of first falling in love. </li><li>Novaturient (adj): desiring to seek a powerful change in your life.</li></ol>

97-102

<ol><li>Tacenda (n): things better left unsaid. </li><li>Soliloquize (v): to talk to yourself.</li><li>Moxie (n): courage, nerve, or determination. </li><li>Oriflamme (n): a symbol that inspires confidence, devotion, or courage. </li><li>Stardust (n): a naively romantic quality. </li><li>Komorebi (n): the sunlight that filters through the trees. </li></ol>

103-108

<ol><li>Solandis (n): a delicate flower.</li><li>Marmoris (n): the shining surface of the ocean. </li><li>Scintilla (n): a tiny trace or spark of a specified quality or feeling.</li><li>Burble (v): to speak in an excited manner. </li><li>Boketto (v): the act of gazing into the distance without a thought in your head. </li><li>Ludic (adj): full of fun and high spirits. </li></ol>

109-114

<ol><li>Bashment (n): a large party or dance. </li><li>Benthos (n): the flora and fauna on the bottom of a sea or a lake. </li><li>Boffola (n): an informal joke that gets a loud or hearty laugh.</li><li>Cerulean (adj): deep sky blue.</li><li>Concinnity (n): the skillful and harmonious arrangement or fitting together of the different parts of something. </li><li>Ebullience (n): the quality of being bubbly, enthusiastic, and exuberant. </li></ol>

115-120

<ol><li>Stellify (v): to turn into a star. </li><li>Burgeon (v): to begin to grow rapidly; to flourish.</li><li>Resplendent (adj): shining brightly</li><li>Peregrinate (v): to travel or wander from place to place. </li></ol>

121-124

100++ rare English words with beautiful meanings.

Lost in your emotions and don't have the right words to say? Here are 126 rare words with beautiful meanings to help explain how you feel.

writing

Reading & Writing

creativity

Creativity

artsandculture

Society, Arts & Culture

126 Rare Words With Beautiful Meanings

"Try to understand the connection with the universe, align yourself to it and be the awakened."

religionandspirituality

Religion & Spirituality

Poem | The Universe

I think some people are afraid of having their own idea. That might be because their ideas might be wrong or they might have arguments because of their ideas. I understand them but I also know that it's not the best way

For Who Are Afraid 

Your idea might be wrong and some might not like your idea but that's not only about your idea but also every other ideas. So don't be afraid of it

Having An Idea

Yes, you can be wrong still. So you always need to examine your idea over and over. And having an argument is a good thing because you can learn from it. You might think your idea is wrong in some parts. Then change your idea! Always be open minded with every idea.

But What If I'm Wrong 

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

problemsolving

Problem Solving

Embracing Ideas: Overcoming Fear, Embracing Imperfection, and Nurturing Growth

Don’t be so quick to throw away your life. No matter how disgraceful or embarrassing it may be, you need to keep struggling to find your way out until the very end.

Remember, you have comrades. Us, who will support you with the things you can't do all by yourself. That's what a team is about, Commander Undine.

There's a certain person I want to protect...no, I just want to stay by her side. That is why I want to have enough power to make her not worry about me anymore, and if possible, enough power to save that person.

I already lost this life. I do not intend to stretch it out at the cost of my honor.

It’s hardly profound. The reason is very simple: I’ve found a reason to live. From now on, I’m going to live for the girl.

I think that this manga  really shows how you can have  main female characters that are simply badass! A great show that i would recommend!

A village is gripped by fear and paranoia when a Yoma claims six lives. The Claymore who is sent to slay the creature isn't what the villagers expect at all. In fact, she seems more monster than human. -- VIZ Media

mindfulness

Mindfulness

movies

Movies & Shows

Norihiro Yagi

Claymore, Vol. 1

Naomi Shihab Nye: “You are living in a poem.” Students : “What do you mean, we’re living in a poem?” Or, “When? All the time, or just when someone talks about poetry?”  Naomi Shihab Nye: “No, when you think, when you’re in a very quiet place, when you’re remembering, when you’re savoring an image, when you’re allowing your mind calmly to leap from one thought to another, that’s a poem. That’s what a poem does.”Students : “Well, here in Japan, we have a concept called yutori.”

🌸 Yutori : living in a poem.

And it is spaciousness. It’s a kind of living with spaciousness. For example, it’s leaving early enough to get somewhere so that you know you’re going to arrive early, so when you get there, you have time to look around.﻿

⛩️ Naomi Shihab Nye getting explained  'Yutori'.

Or — and then she ( student ) gave all these different definitions of what yutori was to her. But one of them was… and after you read a poem just knowing you can hold it, you can be in that space of the poem. And it can hold you in its space. And you don’t have to explain it. You don’t have to paraphrase it. You just hold it, and it allows you to see differently. And I just love that. I mean, I think that’s what I’ve been trying to say all these years.

 🏯 Naomi Shihab Nye getting explained  'Yutori'.

Taking time to admire the beauty and only talking about what’s in my field of vision. Creating pockets of time to do so. When we step into absorption with nature, as one example, and with no agenda except to see – well, spaciousness opens up.I can imagine that all of you have had experiences of spaciousness.It is easy for me to imagine how it happens with a poem, music, forest bathing, looking at the starlit sky or the full moon and other meaningful moments.Yet this snippet from the interview hints at the many more opportunities we have to savour our everyday.

🐌 The refusal to rush.

Violets, as I walkthis mountain road,draw me to them somehow.<a href="https://livingwellwithillness.com/yutori-and-the-art-of-spaciousness/">source </a>

The second Japanese term I want to introduce is Shisa Kanko translated to English as "pointing, calling, and acting". It's a kind of checklist, bringing consciousness and mindfulness to whatever you are doing, specifically when engaged in repetitive tasks. In Japan, Shisa Kanko was first used by train operators and is now widespread in industrial settings.

✨ Shisa Kanko.

A 1994 study by Japan Railways showed a reduction of 85% of mistakes made by conductors when using Shisa Kanko. If you travel to Japan, you will notice this pointing and calling. So again, how is this relevant to coaching, you may ask? Well, as mentioned above, coaching is an act of self-discovery. <a href="https://www.designingyourlife.coach/blog/2018/5/21/your-life-is-a-poem-and-more-japanese-terms-that-i-love-yutori-shikoku">source</a>

🚂 Japanese Railway.

Practicing Shisa Kanko with your own behaviors, emotions, or beliefs is a good way to start noticing the habits of the mind and to bring awareness to the situation at hand. Until you notice (point) and name (call) the behavior you want to change, it's impossible to change it (act). (More about Shisa Kanko in Japan <a href="https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2008/10/21/reference/jr-gestures/#.WwRvYFMvx0t">in this article</a> by Alice Gardener.)

✨ Shisa Kanko (2)

<ul><li>Intentionally build space in your schedule to arrive early, rather than packing meetings back to back with little or no transition or travel time.</li><li>Carry a journal or small notebook with you and regularly write down your thoughts and feelings or creative ideas or use it to explore solutions.</li><li>Notice your breath and body sensations.</li><li>Start meetings with a check-in, one-minute meditation, or a moment of silence.</li></ul><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/suffering-from-busyness-create-more-yutori-your-work-murchison/">source</a>

⚡ To achieve this kind of poetry in your own life, try them :

<ul><li>Create time to meaningfully connect with colleagues. Actually get to know them.</li><li>Slow down your conversations to focus attention and make room for thoughtful inquiry, listening, and deliberation.</li><li>Take breaks in your day to stand up, walk around, get outside.</li><li>Create “no email” zones in your day where you can have think time or concentrate planning or creative projects.</li></ul>

🏯 Yutori : living in a poem.

Yutori : living in the poem ! & to live in the poem is ultimate bliss for our soul.

Yutori.

There is no one size fits all solution for almost anything in life.You have to spend a lot of time looking in the mirror, so to speak, to figure out who you are and what you want, and to play the game that you're playing.

I don't want to be anything other than what I've been tryna be latelyAll I have to do is think of me and I have peace of mindI'm tired of looking 'round rooms wondering what I gotta do or who I'm supposed to beI don't want to be anything other than me.

When two separate and unrelated things - a podcast and a song playing in the background - seemed to be conversing and then suddenly saying the same thing.

🔔 Subscribe for more great content: https://www.youtube.com/lewishowes  
▶️ Recommended for you: https://youtu.be/2FV7YCDfp5A

Best-selling wealth expert and author Morgan Housel is a master in dissecting the intricacies of finance and human behavior. His international bestseller, "The Psychology of Money,"is a game-changer. Morgan talks how our mental patterns can inadvertently keep us financially limited, the hidden reasons why many people never achieve wealth, the number 1 financial mistake people are making in today's economy and much more!

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0:00 Intro
1:27 Why people stay broke.
4:11 Top 3 patterns that make people rich.
14:08 Does money make life better?
16:01 How to validate success or failure.
23:21 Biggest revelation in Morgan's book, "Same As Ever"
24:57 Where we should put our energy and money in an unpredictable world.
26:53 Can we trust people when it comes to money?
32:26 Luck = success and money?
36:32 What gets WORSE when you make money.
39:06 How to hold onto identity and values when you make money.
40:41 Being a good father while having so much success.
43:31 The difference between getting rich and staying rich.
49:18 Additional lessons from "Same As Ever".
51:52 How to tell better stories and build confidence.
56:04 How we will evolve over the next decade.
1:02:33 Training yourself to evolve with your success. 
1:08:20 Two biggest takeaways from Morgan's books.

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#greatness #inspiration #motivation

podcasts

Podcasts

https://lewishowes.com/the2023sog - Join me at my live event Summit of Greatness! Special guests include: Jaspreet Singh, Inky Johnson, and Vanessa Van Edwards and MORE.

Lewis Howes is a New York Times best-selling author, 2x All-American athlete, keynote speaker, and entrepreneur. The School of Greatness shares inspiring interviews from the most successful people on the planet—world-renowned leaders in business, entertainment, sports, science, health, and literature—to inspire YOU to unlock your inner greatness and live your best life.

Visit him on: http://lewishowes.com
Listen to the podcast at: https://link.chtbl.com/main-yt

Lewis Howes

The MONEY Expert: Do This To Get RICH and STAY Rich (It’s SIMPLE!) | Morgan Housel

“I Don’t Want To Be Anything Other Than Me.”

"There are only two ways to live your life: one is to live as though nothing is a miracle, and the other is to live as though everything is a miracle."

Living Your Life

"Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.”

Balancing Life

"Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds.”

Inspiration and Adversity

"Logic will get you from A to Z; imagination will get you everywhere.”

Explore the Power of Imagination

"Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new.”

Embrace Mistakes 📝

"I must be willing to give up what I am in order to become what I will be.”

The Journey of Change 

I always knew that Einstein was smart, but I didn't know he had so many inspirational quotes! I hope you all can enjoy them!

Einstein continues to captivate, not only for his revolutionary scientific insights but also for his complex personality and personal pursuits. In this unique contribution to the Einstein literature, physicist and acclaimed science writer Barry Parker draws on the great scientist's letters and personal papers to explore the intellectual and emotional passions that motivated both his work and his life. Parker focuses on five aspects of Einstein's emotional nature that had a profound influence on his life and career. First and foremost was his lifelong passion for learning, not only in the fields of physics but also in mathematics and philosophy. This was manifested early on when he excelled at algebra, and later when he became absorbed with philosophy. Of course in his thinking about time and the nature of light, it was this passion to understand that led to his monumental papers on relativity. Einstein's "second great love" was classical music, especially the music of Mozart. Parker shows that listening to and playing music (he was an accomplished violinist) were not only recreations for Einstein but also provided stimulation for his scientific creativity. His relationships with women also greatly influenced him. Parker examines his two marriages, his liaisons with other women, and his distant relationship with his two sons from his first marriage. Another lifelong passion was his strong antiwar feelings and advocacy for peace. Einstein considered world government the only means to achieve worldwide peace. A chapter is devoted to his efforts to promote the idea of world government. Finally, Parker considers Einstein's obsession with finding a unified theory of physics to explain all the forces of the universe, and his reluctance to accept the indeterminacy of quantum theory. In the opinion of some colleagues, this was a tragedy, for Einstein isolated himself from the rest of the scientific community during the latter part of his life to pursue a lone quest that remained unfulfilled at his death. This is an original, insightful look at one of the greatest geniuses of all time who did so much to shape our vision of the world.

Barry R. Parker

Einstein

Casey couldn't keep up swimming with a sea turtle, because it was using waves to its advantage, and anytime a wave would come at turtle, it barely floated; however when a wave came from behind, it would paddle faster to use the power of the wave. 
The moral of the story is that everyday we are faced with incoming waves made up of different activities and people who take away out energy, attention and time, meanwhile outcoming waves are things that are in tune with our purpose of existing, and make us feel fulfilled. So be more conscious and selective about what you choose to do everyday.

Your Time And Energe Is Limited

Most of us are caught up in an idea that one day, for example when we retire, have more money, have more time etc - we will be able to do something that we truly want. But the reality is that you can do whatever that your heart wants today, right now and even everyday. You don't have to wait for a magical one day to come, in order to start doing what you want. And that's the moral of the story that Mike tells John about a fisherman.

Why Not Do It Now?

"Are you spending a lot of time doing what you want?

You won't get tired, you won't need to recharge, you won't feel burnt out, if you are doing the things that you want and enjoy. You will be so immersed in doing what you like that it will not feel tiresome; moreover, your enthusiasm and passion regarding doing that thing will become contagious, which in turn will create a multitude of new opportunities to you, because people will be drawn to you

Do What You Want 

Don't let other external factors control you. Only you truly know what you want from your existence, so stop letting other people and circumstances control you. You are the one who is responsible for making decisions and taking actions in your life. You are in charge of your own destiny.

It Is Up To You

Be active in choosing your path or it will be chosen for you

It's not enough to know the concept. The point is to actually put it in use

The thing is, John, life is an amazing story. It's just that sometimes we forget we're the author, and we can write it however we want..

The whole book is about a guy named John, who feels very lost in life, and suddenly he stumbles upon a café, where he has very deep conversations with 3 people - Casey, Mike and Ann. Eventually as he talks to them, the conversations profoundly change his perspectives on life.

The five time bestseller of the year that has transformed the lives of millions around the world. In a small cafe at a location so remote it stands in the middle of the middle of nowhere, John-a man in a hurry-is at a crossroads. Intent only on refueling before moving along on his road trip, he finds sustenance of an entirely different kind. In addition to the specials of the day, the cafe menu lists three questions all diners are encouraged to consider: Why are you here? Do you fear death? Are you fulfilled?With this food for thought and the guidance of three people he meets at the cafe, John embarks on a journey of self-discovery. Along the way he discovers a new way to look at life, himself, and just how much you can learn from a green sea turtle.

mentalhealth

Mental Health

books

Books

John P. Strelecky

The Cafe on the Edge of the World

When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace.

Once you are in a relationship you think it's going to last forever. But in reality, it only lasts as long as you're working for it. If one person stops working, it falls apart.

You don't have to cheat to lose someone. You can lose someone from lack of communication, attention and respect. It's always what you do, sometimes it's what you didn't do.

Be the Love you never received.

Just because things could have been different doesn't mean they would have been better.

The worst part is when you thought you moved on and then that one thing brings all those memories back.

I wonder if we ever think of each other at the same time...

All language is but a poor translation

history

History

communication

Communication

loveandrelationships

Love & Relationships

Love - A Collection of Heartfelt Quotes

Find 100+ Philosophy Ideas, Insights & Facts - Curated from popular Videos, Podcasts, Books & Articles - Genuine Insights from like-minded Users like You!