Sunday 4 September 2022

Train your Mind


How to train your mind ?? Follow the below steps

1) Exercise (With some jump based exercise)
2) Mediation (Mantra repetition or breadth based meditation)
3) Focus (Eliminate distraction like social media)

4) Inspiring Thoughts / stories
5) Moral Thoughts / stories (Thirukkural, )
6) Aptitude, Puzzles


Reading (books)
Writing (Articles or recall and write the points like teaching someone)
Arithmetic (day to day maths or puzzles, aptitude)
Drawing (local area map, sketching)

4 Priorities
Health
Family
Career
Money

3 Success
Daily Practice / Daily Effort (Regularity and Repetition)
Focus 
Goals



Think of whatever goal or wish 5 Sec  [what is my goal / wish]
Visualize yourself and strongly imagine 4 sec

Think of whatever goal, or wish  with detail   5 Sec
visualize it more clearly and completely as if it were actually occurring 4 sec

Think of whatever goal, or wish,  in every possible detail about it. 5 Sec
visualize it more clearly and completely as it is true 4 sec

Feeling is the secret  (happy, satisfied, excited)

Ex : 
Goal : Become high value professional
Visualise : planning, work well and successfully
Visualise: your value is increasing , you are rewarded and feeling happy - pause with the image for 5 sec


THINK - THINK HEALTHY
SEE -  SEE YOU ARE EATING GOOD FOOD
ACT - BEHAVE HEALTHY

what do you want to become 

how do you want your life to be

1. when the body becomes still the mind becomes calm
2. the power of human lies in the power of mind
3. the body reflects the mind
4. "You can do whatever you want,  you can achieve whatever you want,  if your want is strong enough - a strong...robust want." 
5. where the mind (awareness) goes the enery flows there
6. what you resist persists 

The Tirukkural, an ancient Tamil text, says that you can do whatever you want, achieve whatever you want, if only, the want is strong enough. A similar idea became popular in the 1960s with the expression, You want it, you got it! But, your want must be strong; not like oh, I’ll try to do it. There is a feebleness in that. Instead, make what we call in Sanskrit, a sankalpa, a firm decision. I am going to do this! And I will achieve it. This kind of strong decision itself makes the work half done. Instead of saying halfheartedly, Well, maybe I can do it. If you can develop real willpower, nothing is impossible to achieve.

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