Lessons from the book: The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari

We all know that books are packed with knowledge and can be life changing, but most people do not have time to read and even the ones who have time, do not have a reading culture. Here are a few nuggets (in an easy to read format) from this excellent book; THE MONK WHO SOLD HIS FERRARI.



• Worry drains the mind of much of its power and, sooner or later, it injures the soul.

• On an average day the average person runs about sixty thousand thoughts through his mind. The amazing thing though, is that ninety-five percent of those thoughts are the same as the ones you thought the day before!

• Mind management is the essence of life management.

• When you dedicate yourself to transforming your inner world your life quickly shifts from the ordinary into the realm of the extraordinary.

• We might not be able to control the weather or the traffic or the moods of all those around us. But, we most certainly can control our attitude towards these events.

• We all have the power to determine what we will think about in any given moment. This ability is part of what makes us human.

• Every setback offers an equivalent benefit if you take the time to search for it.

• When you form the habit of searching for the positive in every circumstance, your life will move into its highest dimensions.

• There are no mistakes in life, only lessons. There is no such thing as a negative experience, only opportunities to grow, learn and advance along the road of self-mastery. From struggle comes strength. Even pain can be a wonderful teacher.

• When you are inspired by some great purpose, some extraordinary project, all of your thoughts break their bonds: your mind transcends limitations, your consciousness expands in every direction and you find yourself in a new, great and wonderful world. Dormant forces, faculties and talents become alive and you discover yourself to be a greater person than you ever dreamed yourself to be.

• The secret of happiness is simple: find out what you truly love to do and then direct all of your energy towards doing it.

• One must not allow the clock and the calendar to blind him to the fact that each moment of life is a miracle — and a mystery.

• The mind can only hold one thought at any one time, so when an undesirable thought occupies the focal point of your mind, immediately replace it with a uplifting one.

• If you want to live life to the fullest, care for your thoughts as you would your most prized possessions.

• There is nothing noble about being superior to some other person. True nobility lies in being superior to your former self.

• The only way to permanently install a new habit is to direct so much energy toward it that the old one slips away like an unwelcome house guest.

• It's not what you will get out of a book that is so enriching, it is what a book will get out of you that will ultimately change your life. Books do not actually teach you anything new; they simply help you to see what is already within your self.

• The only way to improve tomorrow is to know what you did wrong today. Figure out what is right and what is wrong in your days and in your life. Then set about making immediate improvements.

• You are what you think about all day long. You are also what you say to yourself all day long. If you say that you are old and tired, this mantra will be manifested in your external reality. If you say you are weak and lack enthusiasm, this too will be the nature of your world. But if you say that you are healthy, dynamic and fully alive, your life will be transformed.

• Act as if failure is impossible, and your success will be assured. Wipe out every thought of not achieving your objectives, whether they are material or spiritual. Be brave, and set no limits on the workings of your imagination.


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