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10 Lessons from the book "The Monk and the Riddle" by Randy Komisar

1. Life is a journey, and if you fall in love with the journey, you will be in love forever.

2. Success comes from persistently improving and inventing, not from persistently doing what's not working.

3. There's no escape from the question that every entrepreneur must answer: How do I make a difference in the world with my work?

4. The biggest questions in life are often not answerable, but it is the search for those answers that gives meaning to our lives.

5. The harsh reality is that most startups fail, so it's important to have a passion for the task at hand, not just the potential outcome.

6. Entrepreneurs live for their visions, not their paychecks.

7. Entrepreneurship is about embracing uncertainty, taking calculated risks, and having the courage to turn failures into opportunities.

8. The most successful entrepreneurs have the ability to see things differently and create new solutions to old problems.

9. When you pursue your passions and do what you love, the rest falls into place.

10. Entrepreneurship is not just a job, it's a way of life. It requires perseverance, dedication, and a willingness to follow your own path.

Thanks for reading

𝟔 𝐀𝐦𝐚𝐳𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐁𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐟𝐢𝐭𝐬 𝐨𝐟 𝐓𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐒𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠

1. Puts you back in control
Not knowing where your money is going is such a terrible feeling. You start questioning how you may work hard yet still have insufficient money to get you a seat at the movie theatre until the following payday.

2. Identifies Budget Categories to Re-evaluate
Do you know how much you spend on food or housing or transportation? Do you know how much money you save for emergencies regularly? What about your discretionary spending? Do you know how much it is? The best way to get all this information is by tracking your expenditure.

3. Keeps You From Overspending
The amount you think you use on certain things and the amount you actually use could be so far apart. You will be unable to know this if you are not tracking your spending.

4. Helps You Avoid Debt
If you have debt, be it a student loan, car payment, mortgage or a soft loan you got from someone, getting a visual representation of how much you spend repaying these loans every month can be very illuminating. You can go further to determine how much goes into interests and other fees like penalties.

5. Helps You Cut Out Impulse Spending
Keeping track of your expenditure makes you think before you start spending. If you already know how much money you have spent and on what, you might be less inclined to buy things on a whim.

6. Keeps You Focused on Your Goals
Tracking your expenses will help ensure that you are spending money on your main priorities and allocating money toward your set financial goals, which may be paying off debt, building an emergency fund, starting on saving, or investing for your future.

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Worth Reading & Sharing
10 lessons from the book "The Science of Getting Rich" by Wallace D. Wattles:

1. There is a science to getting rich. It is not just about luck or hard work. There are specific principles that can be followed to achieve financial success.

2. Your thoughts create your reality. What you think about most will eventually manifest in your life. If you want to be rich, you must think thoughts of wealth and abundance.

3. You must have a clear and definite purpose. What do you want to achieve with your wealth? Once you know what you want, you can begin to take steps to make it happen.

4. You must believe that you can be rich. If you don't believe it's possible, it will never happen. Believe in yourself and your ability to achieve your goals.

5. You must take action. Thinking about being rich won't make you rich. You must take action and take steps towards your goals.

6. You must be willing to work for it. There is no such thing as a get-rich-quick scheme. You must be willing to put in the hard work and effort to achieve your goals.

7. You must be persistent. There will be setbacks and challenges along the way, but you must not give up. Keep going and never give up on your dreams.

8. You must be grateful. When you are grateful for what you have, you open yourself up to receiving more. Be thankful for the small things in your life, as well as the big things.

9. You must help others. When you help others, you are also helping yourself. The more you give, the more you will receive.

10. You must be patient. It takes time to build wealth. Don't expect to get rich overnight. Be patient and consistent, and you will eventually achieve your goals.

These are just a few of the lessons that can be learned from the book "The Science of Getting Rich." If you are serious about achieving financial success, I encourage you to read the book and put its principles into practice.

YOU ARE NOT JUNK (By Dr. Myles Munroe)

“There are many people who are being passed by because others don’t see what is in them. But God has shown me what’s in me, and I know it is in you too. My job is to stop you and say: “Can you see what’s in you? Do you know your potential? Do you know that you are not just someone born in a ghetto over the hill? There’s a wealth of potential in you.”

A sculptor sees so differently. They say Michelangelo used to walk around a block of marble for days—just walking around it, talking to himself. First he would see things in the rock; then he would go and take them out.

Insight like that of a sculptor is seen in the Bible. When the world dumps and rejects you, and you land on the garbage heap of the world, God walks along and picks you up. He looks deep within you and sees a person of great worth.

“Don’t ever let anybody throw you away. You are not junk. When God looks at you, He sees things that everybody else ignores. You are worth so much that Jesus went to Calvary to salvage and reclaim you. The Spirit of God connected to your spirit is the only true judge of your worth. Don’t accept the opinions of others because they do not see what God sees.

When God looks at you, He sees things that everybody else ignores.”

Excerpt From
Understanding Your Potential Expanded Edition in Special Hardcover
Myles Munroe.

Philosophy in 40 ideas by The school of Life.

1. Courage: the ability to confront fear, danger, hardship, and uncertainty.

2. Self-control: the ability to restrain one's emotions, behaviors, and impulses in different circumstances.

3. Patience: the ability to tolerate delay, adversity, or frustration calmly.

4. Gratitude: the feeling of appreciation or thankfulness for something or someone.

5. Resilience: the ability to recover quickly from difficulties, setbacks, and losses.

6. Empathy: the ability to understand and share the feelings of others.

7. Humor: the ability to see the amusing side of situations and use it to make others laugh.

8. Authenticity: the quality of being genuine, honest, and transparent.

9. Calm: the ability to remain tranquil, composed, and peaceful in difficult and stressful situations.

10. Perspective: the ability to consider different viewpoints and understand the context of a situation.

11. Self-knowledge: the understanding of one's character, values, and weaknesses.

12. Empiricism: the use of evidence and sensory observation as the basis of knowledge.

13. Wonder: the feeling of amazement, curiosity, and awe towards something beyond comprehension.

14. Love: the intense feeling of affection, attachment, and connection towards someone or something.

15. Creativity: the ability to generate novel and valuable insights, ideas, and abilities.

16. Mindfulness: the state of being aware and focused on the present moment without judgment or distraction.

17. Humility: the quality of being modest, respectful, and aware of one's limitations.

18. Communication: the ability to convey thoughts, feelings, and ideas effectively and efficiently.

19. Ambition: the drive, determination, and motivation towards achieving goals and aspirations.

20. Responsibility: the obligation to act with accountability and answerability for one's actions and decisions.

21. Memory: the ability to retain and recall information, experiences, and knowledge.

22. Kindness: the quality of being friendly, compassionate, and considerate towards others.

23. Beauty: the quality of being aesthetically pleasing and evoking positive emotions and sensations.

24. Altruism: the selfless concern and action for the welfare of others.

25. Wisdom: the combination of knowledge, experience, and judgment towards making sound decisions.

26. Playfulness: the willingness to engage in lightheartedness, fun, and humor.

27. Friendship: the bond of trust, mutual support, and affection between individuals.

28. Melancholy: the feeling of sorrow, melancholy, and sadness that is sometimes accompanied by a sense of beauty or nostalgia.

29. Virtue: the moral excellence, righteousness, and moral integrity exhibited in thoughts, words, and actions.

30. Pleasure: the positive feeling of enjoyment, satisfaction, and gratification.

31. Evil: the quality of wickedness, malevolence, and immorality that causes harm and suffering.

32. Pragmatism: the practical and realistic approach to solving problems that prioritize results and usefulness.

33. Irony: the use of language that conveys a meaning opposite to its intended message or attitude.

34. Enthusiasm: the intense and enthusiastic passion or excitement towards a particular activity, cause, or interest.

35. Attention: the focused cognitive and perceptual awareness of a task or object.

36. Forgiveness: the willingness to forgive and let go of resentment, bitterness, and anger towards someone who has wronged us.

37. Freedom: the right and ability to act, think, and speak without restraint, oppression, or restrictions.

38. Diversity: the quality of embracing and valuing the differences in race, ethnicity, culture, religion, and gender.

39. Compassion: the sympathetic concern and action for the suffering and misfortunes of others.

40. Culture: the shared beliefs, knowledge, values, attitudes, and practices of a group or society.

10 LESSONS FROM RICH DAD, POOR DAD

1. Manage your money:

Many people are able to make money, but not everyone learns how to manage it properly.

Financial intelligence starts with learning the difference between assets and liabilities.
ensure that you have more money coming in than going out, which is what will make you richer.

2. Pay Yourself First:

Most people earn and spend their salary paying bills.

A rich person always pays himself.

Invest in
- Courses
- Books
- Experiences

3. Saving and investing are different:

Saving is considered a must and a good habit.

You need to invest your money instead where it grows at a higher rate than inflation.

Saving weaken the purchasing power while investment will increase the value of your money.

4. Learn taxes:

If you are rich and lack financial literacy, you will end up paying a lot of taxes.

The rich have their investments often in learning, so they have to pay fewer taxes.

You need to have financial IQ in different areas like accounting, investing, market forces, and the law.

5. Do not rely on a single source of income:

Most people rely on a single source of income.

You can never become rich and financially secure if you are one of those.

You should have 2 to 3 streams from where you earn money.

You will be in better position even if you face some financial crisis if you multiple income streams.

6. you become smarter by taking risk:

Unless you take a risk, you cannot grow, grow as in grow really big.

You should take a risk because some opportunities in life have the potential to change the course of your life.

7. Everyone needs to be a financially literate:

Intelligence solves problems and produces money.

Money without financial intelligence is money soon gone.

The sad part about the education system around the world is that it teaches to work for money.

The system never teaches how to make, manage, and keep the money.

You should learn how to create wealth and make a plan to achieve financial freedom.

8. Mindset is everything:

Poor dad always used to say” we can’t afford this “whereas rich dad teaches him to replace it with “how you can afford it?”.

In This way, replace your negative attitude into positive and you will definitely find ways to do achieve that target.

Your attitude and mindset matters the most.

The first and foremost thing to do anything is that you must believe in yourself.

9. Surround yourself with people smarter than you:

There is a very popular saying ‘If you are the smartest person in the room, then you are in the wrong room.’

If you want to be smart, surround yourself with people smarter than you.

10. Control emotions:

The situation only gets worse for you when you are not able to control your emotions.

The statement holds good for both personal and professional life situations.

You should learn to control your emotional balance and be focused on accomplishing your financial goals.

#[781] #[782] #[783] #[784] #[785]

Ctto

Best Art Of Taking Things Easier In Life.

1. Smile.

- A smile has the power to set almost anything and everything right.
- Wake up and greet yourself in the mirror with big smile.
- It brightens up your day.

2. Spend money on yourself.

- Feel free to spend money on what you like to do for yourself now and then.
- There might be things, which you want to buy or do since your childhood.
- Grab sometime out of your busy schedule and do them.

3. Keep your priorities in life clear.

- Work is not the only important thing.
- Family, friends, that is your social life is equally important.
- Happy social life, happy you, Life feels great!

4. Mindset

- Talk to yourself, in a positive tone.
- It sets positive mindset, it is very important to take things easier.
- Everything in your life can be set right- with good planning, great discipline in implementing them.

5. Mistakes NOT EQUAL TO failure!

- You LEARN! That is the best way to grow and improve.
- Embracing the mistakes. Mistakes teach you lot more than a straight success.
- What happens when you make a mistake?

6. Forgive yourself.

- None of us is perfect, to get everything right.
- If something goes wrong, that is completely ok. It happens.
- Step up to get things back on track with a smile.

7. Don't bottle up your feelings.

- Express your positive emotions- love, happiness, gratitude to the fullest.
- Negative emotions, give it a thought and express it the best possible way.
- Understand the root cause behind the negative emotions and act on them.

8. Celebrate every victory.

- Don't get too caught up on what you still have left to do in order to reach your goals.
- Enjoy the journey and always celebrate every win.

9. Spend time in the nature.

- Taking a walk outside on a sunny day and enjoying a really good cup of coffee.
- Simple things make the biggest difference in your day.
- Don't let them go without acknowledging them.

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GOD LOOKED AND SAW (By Dr. Myles Munroe)

“God looked at Adam and saw a world. He looked at Abraham and saw nations. In Jacob, a deceiver, He saw a Messiah. In Moses the murderer, God saw a deliverer. Can you imagine looking at a stammering young man and seeing the greatest leader in history?

God saw a king in a shepherd boy. When the Israelites wanted a king, God sent Samuel to the home of Jesse. When Jesse heard why Samuel was there, he dressed up all his sons—the handsome one, the tall one, the curly-haired one, the strong one, the muscular one. All the sons of Jesse twirled out before Samuel, from the greatest to the least. With his vase of anointing oil, Samuel watched Jesse’s show as he presented his sons: “This is my intelligent son who graduated from the University of I Don’t Know What.” After the guy gave a speech, Samuel said, “No.” The next son came out dressed like Pat Paulson and God said, “No.” A third son gave a nice speech about philosophy and again God said, “No.” Finally, after Jesse had paraded all of his sons before him, Samuel said, “I’m sorry. None of these is God’s choice for king. Do you have any other sons?”

Then Jesse said, “Yes.well no. I just remembered. I do have a little boy, my youngest son. He’s just a little runt who’s out taking care of the sheep. He’s not dressed up like my other sons, nor have his hands been manicured and his body scented with perfumes from the East. This guy’s really smelly because he’s been out with the sheep for quite some time.”

“Bring him,” Samuel replied. “Let me look at him.”

So Jesse sent for his youngest son. When Samuel saw Jesse’s youngest son walk into the house, a little boy, he began to unscrew the lid of his vase. “I think I have found the guy I’m looking for,” Samuel said. (Notice that God chose the son who was out working. He was busy. God chooses busy people.)

Most of us are like Jesse. We look, but we don’t see. Were you the black sheep in your family? (You know God likes sheep.) Has your family told you that you are a nobody? Have you been put off “and put out and told so many times that you will amount to nothing that you have begun to believe it? Do you feel like the black sheep?

You are probably the one God is waiting for in the house. God sees things deep within you that others can’t see. They look at you and see a nobody; God looks at you and sees a worthwhile somebody. You may spend your whole life competing with others—trying to prove that you are somebody—and still feel like nobody. Be free from that today! You do not have to live with that any longer. You don’t have to try to be somebody, because you are somebody.”

Excerpt From
Understanding Your Potential Expanded Edition in Special Hardcover
Myles Munroe

Are you a reason for someone’s good memories?

Our memories often remind us of our relationship with someone. When we have spent a good time with them, we remember them fondly.

Sometimes we do not have a very pleasant experience with someone. They may have betrayed, lied or hurt us in some way. When we go back to our memories, it freshens our wounds and that unpleasant experience gets revived.

Be true and give your best in a relationship. The moments you spend with them should leave a positive influence, not a hurtful one.

Dr Bhawna Gautam

#[606] #[779] #[780] #[553]

Ten lessons from the book Quiet Leadership: Six Steps to Transforming Performance at Work by David Rock:

1. Leadership is about changing the way people think. The best leaders are those who can help people see the world in new ways and make better decisions.

2. The brain is wired for change. We are constantly learning and adapting, and our brains are designed to make new connections.

3. The best way to change people's thinking is to have conversations. Conversations can help people see different perspectives and make new connections.

4. The key to effective conversations is to focus on the process, not the content. The process of having a conversation is just as important as the content of the conversation.

5. Asking questions is more powerful than giving answers. When you ask questions, you help people think for themselves and come up with their own solutions.

6. Help people make their own decisions. When people make their own decisions, they are more likely to be committed to those decisions.

7. Create a safe environment for learning. People need to feel safe in order to learn and grow.

8. Celebrate small wins. When people achieve small wins, it helps them stay motivated and on track.

9. Be patient. It takes time for people to change their thinking.

10. Be persistent. Don't give up on people, even when they make mistakes.

These are just a few of the lessons that can be learned from Quiet Leadership. If you are a leader, I encourage you to read this book and learn how to use the power of conversation to change the way people think and achieve their full potential.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/3ppxv4D