If you have money and the man next to you is in need, that money soon becomes a burden.
[QUOTE=Hubert;20962]If you have money and the man next to you is in need, that money soon becomes a burden.[/QUOTE]
A burden the man without often conspires to relieve you of.
Yes, of course. I too have noticed how everyone standing next to me who does not appear to have what I have is plotting to take what I perceive as being “mine”.
I offer a translation: "Our perceptions illustrate our projections more often than they report the senses’ data."
Of course, in offering, I project. Savor the irony.
[QUOTE=InnerAthlete;21215]Yes, of course. I too have noticed how everyone standing next to me who does not appear to have what I have is plotting to take what I perceive as being “mine”.[/QUOTE]
Trust no one. Keep your hands on your wallet at all times.
Trust everyone (while maintaining the yogic tool of discernment).
Carry no wallet at all.
Eight out of ten issues are behavior modification issues. Only when we take complete personal responsibility can we be truly free.
This is a topic that definitely stirs up different opinions in the yoga community. It's interesting how some people equate financial success with being less spiritual, as if money and spirituality can’t coexist. Achieving financial stability, as you mentioned, can actually enable more opportunities for giving back and supporting others. I’ve seen similar discussions in Corpay reviews , where people talk about balancing personal growth and financial well-being. It’s possible to live a conscious, spiritual life while embracing abundance and success. Finding harmony between these aspects feels like a healthy approach that benefits everyone involved.