This book is a small fable about a sage and you, where he visits you and shares with you some success ideas you could use to chase and reach your goals and dreams.
This books is a sequel to the first book in the series .
Maharishi Yaj, the sage, shares with you insights on life and success. He draws his wisdom, on the spot, from a spiritual place called "Ocean of Buddhi" which is in a different dimension. Sages and spiritual Masters store their wisdom and knowledge here.
Now, let's see what you get from the book:
1. Why you need to be tough to succeed?
2. Why people quit and reach for the exit door?
3. Develop your staying powerful
4. Do you know most people need an excuse to quit?
5. Anything you start will be tough in the beginning
6. Naysayers come in all sizes, types and shapes
7. How to tackle your temporary defeat
8. Why you need to have a healthy perception about your failures and defeat
9. The "facade" trap that has kept people unsuccessful and mediocre
10. A simple number game to change your life
11. The hallmark of great people
12. Is humility a boon or a curse?
13. And can it bring you happiness and success? Will you be used as a doormat?
Now, let's get some insights from the book:
1. "When the going gets tough, tough people get tougher."
2. "When people start on their expedition to get that victory they don't get all the criteria correct at first. So the going gets tough for them. It's like the feeling you get when you keep moving upward a mountain when it gets steeper and steeper. This is quite common and everyone experiences this."
3. "An expert will not be a naysayer, mostly. And a naysayer is not an expert, most of the time. It is when you attach a lot of weight and seriousness to a naysayer like you do for an expert you bring into your life all your miseries."
4. "Is revenge bad? Yes, when it is directed toward people. But not when it is directed toward your temporary defeats. Highly achievement-oriented people have this attitude toward "instances" where they are defeated for the moment.
"It's like these people saying to these occasions, 'Look you have won this battle. But I am growing, and I am going to come back with a bang. I will defeat you permanently.'"
5. "When you are humble you become detached from the race that people usually implicitly hold daily, everyday, every hour and why, every minute! You are no more judging yourself and others. You are no longer criticizing others or putting their "assets" with yours on a weigh scale, inflating your ego, displaying your achievements, etc."
This book is a small fable about a sage and you, where he visits you and shares with you some success ideas you could use to chase and reach your goals and dreams.
This books is a sequel to the first book in the series .
Maharishi Yaj, the sage, shares with you insights on life and success. He draws his wisdom, on the spot, from a spiritual place called "Ocean of Buddhi" which is in a different dimension. Sages and spiritual Masters store their wisdom and knowledge here.
Now, let's see what you get from the book:
1. Why you need to be tough to succeed?
2. Why people quit and reach for the exit door?
3. Develop your staying powerful
4. Do you know most people need an excuse to quit?
5. Anything you start will be tough in the beginning
6. Naysayers come in all sizes, types and shapes
7. How to tackle your temporary defeat
8. Why you need to have a healthy perception about your failures and defeat
9. The "facade" trap that has kept people unsuccessful and mediocre
10. A simple number game to change your life
11. The hallmark of great people
12. Is humility a boon or a curse?
13. And can it bring you happiness and success? Will you be used as a doormat?
Now, let's get some insights from the book:
1. "When the going gets tough, tough people get tougher."
2. "When people start on their expedition to get that victory they don't get all the criteria correct at first. So the going gets tough for them. It's like the feeling you get when you keep moving upward a mountain when it gets steeper and steeper. This is quite common and everyone experiences this."
3. "An expert will not be a naysayer, mostly. And a naysayer is not an expert, most of the time. It is when you attach a lot of weight and seriousness to a naysayer like you do for an expert you bring into your life all your miseries."
4. "Is revenge bad? Yes, when it is directed toward people. But not when it is directed toward your temporary defeats. Highly achievement-oriented people have this attitude toward "instances" where they are defeated for the moment.
"It's like these people saying to these occasions, 'Look you have won this battle. But I am growing, and I am going to come back with a bang. I will defeat you permanently.'"
5. "When you are humble you become detached from the race that people usually implicitly hold daily, everyday, every hour and why, every minute! You are no more judging yourself and others. You are no longer criticizing others or putting their "assets" with yours on a weigh scale, inflating your ego, displaying your achievements, etc."