Category: Spiritual

Life is a series of choices. From the school we attend, the jobs we take, to the relationships we build—every day, we are faced with countless decisions, ranging from the small and mundane to those that shape our lives. It’s natural to wonder whether these choices were right or wrong, successful or unsuccessful. However, is it really that simple?

In reality, there is no clear distinction between “success” and “failure” in life. What truly matters is how you perceive your choices afterward and how you continue to live. The key to a successful life lies in whether you can look back and say, “This was the right choice for me!”

We all have dreams and desires that we strive to fulfill. However, ironically, one of the most important steps to making those dreams a reality is to “let go” of them, at least temporarily.

You might be thinking, “Wait, does that mean I have to give up on my dreams?” Not quite. What I’m suggesting here is not letting go of the dream itself, but rather letting go of the sense of lack that often accompanies it. This subtle shift is key to manifesting what you truly desire.

Having dreams and aspirations is a beautiful thing. Striving for something, aiming for an ideal future, and working hard toward that goal can provide people with energy and passion. However, many people chasing their dreams might find themselves realizing, at some point, that they are “not satisfied with the present moment.”

Why is it that people with dreams often struggle to be content with where they are right now? It’s because dreams, while they create hope and excitement for the future, also highlight the gap between one’s current reality and the ideal they wish to reach. In this article, let’s explore the reasons behind this feeling and consider how we can learn to enjoy “the present moment” more fully.

In recent years, advancements in technology and discussions around the implementation of a basic income have begun to significantly alter our perceptions of money and work. In the past, it was common to think of “money = something earned through work,” but this notion is now shifting as we explore new ways of living. This article delves into how these changes in perception might impact us and how we can pursue a lifestyle that aligns with our true selves in the upcoming era.

We often believe that our lives are shaped solely by our own will and effort, but in reality, it’s far more complex. When we look back, we realize that many moments and events have been supported and shaped by the power of others, or what we might call “the power of others.” So, what exactly is this “power of others,” and why can we say that most of our lives are driven by it?

In today’s society, we are often surrounded by messages encouraging us to “stay positive” and avoid negative feelings. Self-help books, social media posts, and seminars often push the idea that a positive mindset is the key to success, and that negative states should be banished at all costs. However, forcing yourself to be positive can actually make things harder, and sometimes it’s okay to let your feelings be as they are.

In our daily lives, we encounter and interact with a wide variety of people. Among them, some make us feel at ease, while others may leave us feeling uncomfortable for reasons we can’t quite explain. This sense of comfort or discomfort is often linked to the “dimension” or “vibration” we unconsciously carry within ourselves.

In our daily lives, we often encounter people whom we just can’t seem to like, those we label as “annoying” or “unpleasant.” It could be a coworker, a classmate, a friend, or even a family member. But take a moment to think about it. Is it really the other person’s problem? Or could it be that something within us is being reflected through that person?

The phrase “If there is someone you dislike in front of you, that person is a projection of your own mind. When you grow your heart, that person will disappear,” carries a deep meaning. Let’s delve into this theme and explore what it means.

Do you ever feel overwhelmed by all the things you “have to do” in your daily life? Work, household chores, relationships, self-improvement… The list of “must-dos” can be endless, and we often find ourselves racing against time to keep up. But take a moment to pause and think: are these things you really want to do? Could it be that most of what you consider necessary is actually an imprint from external influences?

In this piece, let’s explore the idea that “there is nothing you have to do” and reconsider how we approach our lives and values.

In relationships, it’s common to find ourselves wishing others would behave in certain ways: “I wish they’d do this” or “I wish they’d stop doing that.” However, trying to change others usually doesn’t go as planned. In fact, attempting to change someone can often make things worse. So, how can we guide our relationships in a better direction? One answer lies in changing ourselves.