Message worth reading

Worth reading:

You were born in a first class hospital, I was delivered at home, we both survived.
 
You went to a private primary school and I went to a public school, we both ended in the same high school.
 
You woke up from the bed and I woke from the floor, we both had a peaceful night rest.
 
Your outfits are all expensive, mine are all simple and cheap, we both still cover our nakedness.
 
You ate fried rice and roasted chicken, I ate local made food but we both still ate to our satisfaction.
 
You drive your Lexus jeep, Range Rover, G Wagon, Hummer Jeep and I use public transport but we still got to our various destination.
 
You may be reading this post from your Sony xperia, BB Z10, Q10, Samsung Galaxy 6edge, IPhone6+ and I typed it with my Touch one broken screen, we still see the message.
 
Lifestyle is not a competition and there are different ways to get a lot of things done, different lanes all leading to the same destination. Just because your neighbour is doing things faster does not mean you are failing.
 
Happiness doesn't come from having everything, but making the best out of what you have, it's all about how you see yourself.
 
Happiness is not having what you like. Happiness is liking what you have and being content...
Courtesy says You must never ask a woman her age and a man his salary..Do you know why, Have you ever thought about it..Well here is a beautiful insight...It is wrong to ask a woman her age because she hardly ever lives for herself!And it is wrong to ask a man his salary because he hardly ever spends on himself!.


Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com

Four Burning Candles- motivational story 27

In a room there were four candles burning. The ambiance was so soft you could hear them talking.

The first one said, "I am PEACE, however nobody can keep me lit. I believe I will go out."

It's flame rapidly diminishes and goes out completely.

The second one says, "I am FAITH. Most of all I am no longer indispensable, so it does not make any sense that I stay lit any longer."

When it finished talking a breeze softly blew on it putting it out.

Sadly, the third candle spoke in its turn. "I am LOVE. I have not gotten the strength to stay lit. People put me aside and don't understand my importance. They even forget to love those who are nearest to them." And waiting no longer it goes out.

Suddenly a child entered the room and saw three candles not burning. "Why are you not burning you are supposed to stay lit till the end."

Saying this the child began to cry. Then the fourth candle said, "Don't be afraid, while I am still burning we can re-light the other candles, I am HOPE."

With shining eyes, the child took the candle of Hope and lit the other candles.

The flame of Hope should never go out from our life and that each of us can maintain HOPE, FAITH, PEACE and LOVE.

Author Unknown

Hope never abandons you. You abandon hope. Consult not your fears but your hopes and your dreams. Think not about your frustrations, but about your unfulfilled potential. Concern yourself not with what you tried and failed in, but with what it is still possible for you to do.


Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com

Famous quotes 17

Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com

Famous quotes 16

Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com

Laughter is The Best Medicine- motivational story 26

Many years ago, Norman Cousins was diagnosed as "terminally ill". He was given six months to live. His chance for recovery was 1 in 500.

He could see the worry, depression and anger in his life contributed to, and perhaps helped cause, his disease. He wondered, "If illness can be caused by negativity, can wellness be created by positivity?"

He decided to make an experiment of himself. Laughter was one of the most positive activities he knew. He rented all the funny movies he could find – Keaton, Chaplin, Fields, the Marx Brothers. (This was before VCRs, so he had to rent the actual films.) He read funny stories. He asked his friends to call him whenever they said, heard or did something funny.

His pain was so great he could not sleep. Laughing for 10 solid minutes, he found, relieved the pain for several hours so he could sleep.

He fully recovered from his illness and lived another 20 happy, healthy and productive years. (His journey is detailed in his book, Anatomy of an Illness.) He credits visualization, the love of his family and friends, and laughter for his recovery.

Some people think laughter is a waste of time. It is a luxury, they say, a frivolity, something to indulge in only every so often.

Nothing could be further from the truth. Laughter is essential to our equilibrium, to our well-being, to our aliveness. If we're not well, laughter helps us get well; if we are well, laughter helps us stay that way.

Since Cousins' ground-breaking subjective work, scientific studies have shown that laughter has a curative effect on the body, the mind and the emotions.

So, if you like laughter, consider it sound medical advice to indulge in it as often as you can. If you don't like laughter, then take your medicine – laugh anyway.

Use whatever makes you laugh – movies, sitcoms, Monty Python, records, books, New Yorker cartoons, jokes, friends.

Give yourself permission to laugh – long and loud and out loud – whenever anything strikes you as funny. The people around you may think you're strange, but sooner or later they'll join in even if they don't know what you're laughing about.

Some diseases may be contagious, but none is as contagious as the cure. . . laughter.

By Peter McWilliams
From "Chicken Soup for the Surviving Soul"


Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com

Famous quotes 15

Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com

Laughter is The Best Medicine- motivational story 25

Many years ago, Norman Cousins was diagnosed as "terminally ill". He was given six months to live. His chance for recovery was 1 in 500.

He could see the worry, depression and anger in his life contributed to, and perhaps helped cause, his disease. He wondered, "If illness can be caused by negativity, can wellness be created by positivity?"

He decided to make an experiment of himself. Laughter was one of the most positive activities he knew. He rented all the funny movies he could find – Keaton, Chaplin, Fields, the Marx Brothers. (This was before VCRs, so he had to rent the actual films.) He read funny stories. He asked his friends to call him whenever they said, heard or did something funny.

His pain was so great he could not sleep. Laughing for 10 solid minutes, he found, relieved the pain for several hours so he could sleep.

He fully recovered from his illness and lived another 20 happy, healthy and productive years. (His journey is detailed in his book, Anatomy of an Illness.) He credits visualization, the love of his family and friends, and laughter for his recovery.

Some people think laughter is a waste of time. It is a luxury, they say, a frivolity, something to indulge in only every so often.

Nothing could be further from the truth. Laughter is essential to our equilibrium, to our well-being, to our aliveness. If we're not well, laughter helps us get well; if we are well, laughter helps us stay that way.

Since Cousins' ground-breaking subjective work, scientific studies have shown that laughter has a curative effect on the body, the mind and the emotions.

So, if you like laughter, consider it sound medical advice to indulge in it as often as you can. If you don't like laughter, then take your medicine – laugh anyway.

Use whatever makes you laugh – movies, sitcoms, Monty Python, records, books, New Yorker cartoons, jokes, friends.

Give yourself permission to laugh – long and loud and out loud – whenever anything strikes you as funny. The people around you may think you're strange, but sooner or later they'll join in even if they don't know what you're laughing about.

Some diseases may be contagious, but none is as contagious as the cure. . . laughter.

By Peter McWilliams
From "Chicken Soup for the Surviving Soul"


Regards: Vinod Jadhav
www.tujhyasathikavita.blogspot.com,
www.inspirationplus1.blogspot.com