Showing posts with label Judgment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Judgment. Show all posts

Wednesday, 5 May 2021

Consequences

 

Let every experience polish your shine more and more. Detach yourself from it and you will see what that experience is trying to show you about yourself. Every such realization adds shine to your persona. Don’t get involved in the judgmental aspects of goodness and adversity of them. That is just your perspective. In reality, the implications are vast and consequences far reaching... much more than you know.

Surekha Kothari

www.BodyMindSoulCentre.com

surekhakothari.wordpress.com

Speakingtree Blog: www.speakingtree.in/public/surekhakothari

Thursday, 8 November 2018

Human relationships

Don't judge people from where you are. Everyone has a story. I read a very beautiful story which is relevant to this thought.
A father and son were travelling by train with a young couple sitting in the same compartment.
The son, looking out of the window, shouted excitedly, "dad, look ! The trees are going back!”
Then again, he said, "dad, look, the clouds are running with us".
The young couple told the father, “You should take your son to a doctor. There is something wrong with him".
The father said," we are just returning from the doctor. My son was blind from birth and has just got his eyes back."
The couple was ashamed for their hasty judgment.
So, you see, we constantly feel the need to judge overt actions without understanding what inspired them in the first place. Human relationships are always in trouble because we judge more and care less. We are so keyed up that we don't even know how to smile at someone who does not smile at us. We don't know kindness, caring and sharing.
But we do live easily on a lack of trust, suspicion, grudges, envy and constant insecurity emanating out of a deep sense of inadequacy which we seldom address. We live on a superficial self image most of the time.
If we are on a judging spree, let us judge ourselves and see where we can improve and let the others introspect on themselves. Mind our own store.
Surekha Kothari

surekhakothari.wordpress.com


Sunday, 22 July 2018

Option in life


We have so many postulates and generalities we speak out mechanically. "Good from far but far from good". Really! I want to ask, are you talking about yourself? After all, everything in this world has a mirror effect.
If you look deep within each individual, there is something nice and good in everyone. So, when we believe the above saying about someone, we are just resonating and trying to cope with this feeling within ourselves. And if we ARE doing that, then we don't know how to touch the positive core in another. Again, this means that we are unable to touch our own positive core because negative memories have taken over.
I keep thinking that in order to keep our health, we need to clean our homes, both inner and outer. Trying to clean someone else's backyard will not clean up yours.
Frivolity and skimming the surface of life is an option. But for those looking for pearls, deep sea diving is the only answer.
Surekha Kothari

surekhakothari.wordpress.com


Thursday, 22 February 2018

Trait


To be dependable is a great character trait. Can people do that with you? When you say something, you do it. When you commit something, you stand by it. You value your words as much as others do because you top them up with action, a great quality, indeed.
I see loose words hanging in the air a lot. You learn to understand who says things for effect and will never act on them. In the long run, you simply can't depend on them. Not a good thing and not the best way to be or the best reputation to have. Because it demonstrates that you are not committed even to yourself.
I hear people say that they are committed to some and not to others. But then, don't offer or promise to do things for people you are NOT feeling committed to. Then you are okay and would still be called a committed person. People have forgotten that words are energy and are to be valued.
Surekha Kothari

surekhakothari.wordpress.com