"The best lessons in life are not learned from the books rather
learned from studying fellow human being around us". We have learnt the discipline by watching the watch man who dresses and
stands in the early morning even if it is raining or cold weather. Many times
we have learned punctuality from the office boy who reaches the office every
day before everybody comes and clean the office. Honesty and loyalty learned
from the fellow works below us. We get inspired by seeing the results
achieved by our junior executives. The person next to me on the thread mill
motivates to run for five more minutes. All of us are livelier at home because
of our kids and children. I am consciously practicing the integrity in my
life just because of my son. I have learned silence and calmness from the
talkative and person always argue for anything. I have learned patience from
the impatience person around me.
The best lessons are learned from
the people around us, not from the academic education, not form the books,
not from the internet. The books may carry the knowledge, but not wisdom, not
the experience. “The greatest
lesson in life is to know that even fools are
right sometimes. This reminds a quote “ The stopped watch also right for twice a
day”.
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Finding True Happiness in Life The saying, "It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy," encapsulates a profound truth about the pursuit of happiness. The very essence of life revolves around the pursuit of happiness, and this pursuit is fueled by hope. While the future is uncertain, we live with the hope that it holds something better for us. Consider the paradox of wealth and happiness. Many individuals amass vast fortunes and acquire material possessions beyond measure, yet they find themselves inexplicably unhappy. On the flip side, there are those who possess considerably less in terms of wealth and material goods, yet they radiate joy and contentment. Think back to a time when you yearned for something—perhaps a new car, a bigger house, or a promotion at work. You likely envisioned the happiness it would bring. But when you finally achieved your desired goal, the happiness you experienced may not have been as enduring or intense as you had imagined. Does this mea...
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