You would agree with me
that we spend a lot of time working, talking on the phone,
driving, multitasking and in the process stressed ourselves out. The
strong obsession to acquire more, achieve more in a
short turnaround time is overwhelming and sometimes frustrating. In
contemporary society our adversary (the evil one) majors in three things:
noise, hurry, and crowds. We are lost in ‘muchness’ and manyness’.Psychiatrist C G Jung once remarked, 'Hurry is not of the devil; it is the devil’. It is
like the taximeters implanted in our brains. We hear the relentless tick
rocking telling us to hurry, hurry, time is money. . . resulting in this
roaring blur called the human race.
Japanese
proverb says, “Even if you sleep in a thousand-mat room, you can only sleep on one mat”
In the pursuit to achieve more we
have lost the real connection with one another and have been reprogrammed into
a sophisticated machine. All the hurriedness and busyness is ironically forcing
us to live an sedentary lifestyle and unhealthy eating
finally puts our lives at risk. In the bargain we lose our
resources, our peace and the joy of living. Check this link,
Juliet Funt from 'whitespace' gives a professional lesson. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXpeGspTq64
You are not a machine, you are
created by God. The creator knows that you need to make a living and therefore
has already stored up resources from above while you came into existence.
Unfortunately, people tend to lose it in the pursuit of gaining more by fair or
unfair means. The famous quote in Hindi language in India goes like this,
“daane daane pe likha hai khane wala ka naam” which when translated in English
means 'on every grain is written the person who will eat'. We have our portion
assigned already. Let’s not panic in the fear of tomorrows robbing the 'enough'
of today.
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