Our beloved mentor, Aporesh, embodies the essence of inner strength. Inner strength is the cornerstone of self-discipline, enabling us to give our best to life.
There are three types of people: those focused on survival, maintenance, and growth. Only growth-oriented individuals possess true inner strength, actualizing their dormant potential and maximizing their life.
The Bhagavad Gita illustrates this concept beautifully. Arjuna, a skilled warrior, lost his inner strength due to fear and attachment. Krishna’s guidance helped Arjuna regain his footing and fulfill his duties.
Aporesh shared a poignant anecdote about a wooden plank. When placed on the floor, we walk on it with ease. However, when positioned between two tall buildings, fear takes hold. This story highlights the importance of cultivating inner strength.
Morning discipline is a surefire way to develop inner strength. Engage in physical exercises, prayer, meditation, and scripture reading to fortify your inner self.
As Miltonians, we strive to embody substance and inner strength. Our inner light should illuminate our intellect, mind, and body.
Inner strength empowers us to:
– Transcend from ownership to trusteeship
– Perform duties fearlessly
– Realize the higher dimension of human life
– Exhibit value-driven behavior
Benefactors of humanity have harnessed inner strength to create positive change.
Key takeaways from today’s Milt Global Weekly Connect meeting:
– Inner strength is the foundation of self-discipline and growth
– Morning discipline fosters inner strength
– Inner strength enables us to live a purposeful, enthusiastic life
Let us strive to cultivate inner strength, just as Aporesh has inspired us to do.
