The Art Of Happiness

Summary: Book Beer & Networking September Book The Art Of Happiness
My favorite takeaways from this week’s episode:

You don’t have to be religious, to be spiritual.

The only constant thing is change.

Know your limits.

The Dalai Lama says it doesn’t matter which religion you belong to, or whether you belong to any, for that matter.

Ask yourself: What does being spiritual mean to you?

And then don’t let anyone tell you you’re wrong.

Suffering is a part of life, he says, but by rejecting that we make ourselves into victims and start assigning blame, when there really is none to be assigned.

The only constant thing is change.

Resistance to change leads to suffering. As a matter of fact, it is the root cause of suffering.

Be honest with yourself and others about what you can and cannot do. If you’re okay with not knowing everything, then you can openly admit it, and won’t feel like a fraud.

So rather than building confidence from the outside, build confidence from the inside, by allowing yourself to be honest.

And if you don’t understand something, try this. Say “I don’t understand.” People will explain again.

Being okay with your limits, however, means knowing what they are in advance, and that requires https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6tKf1IR5j8 (self-awareness).

 

October’s book Rich Dad Poor Dad
Connect
@localfirstpodcast

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Summary: Book Beer & Networking September Book The Art Of Happiness
My favorite takeaways from this week’s episode:

You don’t have to be religious, to be spiritual.
The only constant thing is change.
Know your limits.

The Dalai Lama says it doesn’t matter which religion you belong to, or whether you belong to any, for that matter.

Ask yourself: What does being spiritual mean to you?

And then don’t let anyone tell you you’re wrong.

Suffering is a part of life, he says, but by rejecting that we make ourselves into victims and start assigning blame, when there really is none to be assigned.

The only constant thing is change.

Resistance to change leads to suffering. As a matter of fact, it is the root cause of suffering.

Be honest with yourself and others about what you can and cannot do. If you’re okay with not knowing everything, then you can openly admit it, and won’t feel like a fraud.

So rather than building confidence from the outside, build confidence from the inside, by allowing yourself to be honest.

And if you don’t understand something, try this. Say “I don’t understand.” People will explain again.

Being okay with your limits, however, means knowing what they are in advance, and that requires self-awareness.

 

October’s book Rich Dad Poor Dad
Connect

@localfirstpodcast

Sponsors

Love the podcast? Sign up for listener support, you’re basically buying me a coffee each month.

EXACTA Corporation
Think Possibilities Think EXACTA

 

 

Be the first to be notified of new interviews