I read an interesting line from the Book today:
This sentence is deep on so many levels. Take our personal problems or long-lasting conflicts for example. Before seeking the solutions or trying to solve the problem, have we really asked ourselves if we GENUINELY and SINCERELY want a solution to a specific problem?
Forget the other party. But have we really wanted a solution? According to another principle, when we really seek a solution, we don't have to search for it,. It will come to us.
So, shall we take up one problem, whatever it may, and genuinely aspire for a solution instead of looking for one?
A conflict can be solved only when the parties in the conflict want a solution.
This sentence is deep on so many levels. Take our personal problems or long-lasting conflicts for example. Before seeking the solutions or trying to solve the problem, have we really asked ourselves if we GENUINELY and SINCERELY want a solution to a specific problem?
Forget the other party. But have we really wanted a solution? According to another principle, when we really seek a solution, we don't have to search for it,. It will come to us.
So, shall we take up one problem, whatever it may, and genuinely aspire for a solution instead of looking for one?
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.