Friday, 22 January 2016

THE THIRD EYE

There is an eye which is far beyond the two ordinary physical eyes. An eye with the potentials to see the future, I call it the THIRD EYE. The third eye focus on the future, it is an eye of sensitivity, an eye with great powers to see far what the physical eye cannot see.

The physical eye is used to see the present unlike the third eye which is use to project into the future. The Third Eye is one unique weapon given to few unique beings by the Lord God of nature. It has its component like the physical eye which is listed below:

VISION (Having a clear goal) is one component of the Third Eye with a synonymous function of the Cornea - a component of the physical eye. Vision enables you to have a balance and proper plan, helping the Third Eye to gain balance and protection.

FOCUS is another component of the Third Eye which serves the function of the Sclera (the white part of the human eye). It gives structure and safety and ensures that the Third Eye is free from distraction.

IMAGINATION serves the role and function of the Pupil and Iris which gives light to the eye and allows the eye to project further. Imagination adds beauty and colour to Third Eye, giving it inspiration to see ahead.

WISDOM is the component of the third eye which plays the function of the Retina (lens), with ability to capture object. Wisdom allows future images and pictures to be captured and seen on a close range

ATTENTION is like the nerve or tissue of the human eye called the Conjunctiva. It helps the third eye to receive messages coming from other components of the Third Eye.

The Third Eye is not common to everyone but very powerful than the Two Physical Eye as your action and success depends on it.
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Shallom!

MOTIVATION AND HOW IT CAN BE STRENGTHEN

Motivation is the inner power which pushes you to take action so as to achieve you Motivation is the inner power which pushes you to take action so as to achieve you given goals. It is fueled by desire and ambition

Sometimes, you might have the desire to get something done, or to achieve a certain goal, but if the desire and ambition are not strong enough, you lack the push, the initiative, and the willingness to take the necessary action. in these cases, you lack of motivation and inner drive.

When there is motivation, there is initiative and direction, courage, energy, and the persistence to follow your goals.
A motivated person takes action and does whatever it needs to achieve his or her goals. Motivation becomes strong, when you have a vision, a clear mental image of what you want to achieve, and also a strong desire to manifest it. In such a situation, motivation awakens inner strength and power, and pushes you forward, toward making your vision a reality.

Motivation can be applied to every action and goal. There can be motivation to study a foreign language, to get good grades at school, bake a cake, write a poem, take a walk every day, make more money, get a better job, buy a new house, own a business, or become a writer, a doctor or a lawyer.

Motivation is present, whenever there is a clear vision, precise knowledge of what you want to do, a strong desire, and faith in your abilities.
Motivation is one of the most important keys to success. When there is lack of motivation, you either get no results, or only mediocre ones, whereas, when there is motivation, you attain greater and better results and achievements.
Compare a student who lacks motivation and who hardly studies, to a student who is highly motivated, and who devotes many hours to his studies. Each student will get absolutely different grades.
Lack of motivation means lack of enthusiasm, zest and ambition, whereas the possession of motivation is a sign of strong desire, energy and enthusiasm, and the willingness to do whatever it takes to achieve what one sets out to do.
A motivated person is a happier person, more energetic, and sees the positive end result in his or her mind.

What can you do to strengthen your motivation?
1.        Set a goal. If you have a major goal, it would be a good idea if you split it into several minor goals, each small goal leading to your major goal.

By dividing your goal into several, smaller goals, you will find it easier to motivate yourself, since you will not feel overwhelmed by the size of your goal and the things you have to do. This will also help you feel that the goal is more feasible, and easier to accomplish.

2.        Understand that finishing what you start is important. Hammer into your mind that whatever you start you have to finish. Develop the habit of going to the finish line.

3.        Socialize with achievers and people with similar interests or goals, since motivation and positive attitude are contagious. Associate with motivated people, who share your interests.

4.        Never procrastinate anything. Procrastination leads to laziness, and laziness leads to lack of motivation.

5.        Persistence, patience and not giving up, despite failure and difficulties, keep the flame of motivation burning.

6.        Read about the subjects of your interest. This will keep your enthusiasm and ambition alive.
7.        Constantly, affirm to yourself that you can, and will succeed.

8.        Look at photos of things you want to get, achieve or do. This will strengthen your desire and make your subconscious mind work with you

9.        Visualize your goals as achieved, adding a feeling of happiness and joy.

VIRTUES OF A SACRIFICIAL HEART

Sacrificial giving is the kind that is done at great personal cost to the giver. It is possible to give without suffering any loss. Indeed, we do this all the time. When a family donates a bag of old clothes to the Salvation Army, or when a multibillionaire gives an impressive-sounding six-figure contribution, they feel no loss because it is in their best interest to discard those things anyway. Strictly speaking, in the words of author Randy Alcorn, this is not giving at all but “selective disposal”. This kind of giving is fine (it is certainly better than throwing old clothes or money away), but there is nothing distinctively Christian about it. Even in the Old Testament, King David recognized this difference when he insisted, “I will not sacrifice to the Lord my God burnt offerings that cost me nothing” (2 Samuel 24:24). The one great biblical example of generosity is Jesus’ gift of himself to make atonement for sins, which was done at unimaginable cost to the giver (1 John 3:16). Obviously, our greatest sacrifices are not even in the same league with Jesus’ unique sacrifice. But we Christians are imitators of our Lord, and for that reason we give our very best, that which it pains us to lose.
The same page goes on (in the next question and answer) to address the reader's comment above:
How can wealthy people give sacrificially?


With great difficulty. Sacrificial giving is the kind that is done at great personal cost to the giver. But a wealthy person, by definition, is someone who has so much money that he can weather losses with ease. The very function of wealth is to shield its owner so that it is hard for him to do anything at great personal cost. Indeed, for this very reason Jesus says, “How hard it is for the rich to enter the kingdom of God” (Luke 18:24). It is not that the poor are more righteous in God’s sight than the rich; no, we are all equally hopeless (Romans 3:10). It is just that the rich are more likely to try to get along without God’s help. The upshot is that a wealthy person, in order to reach the point of sacrifice, must give a much larger amount than a poor person would. Christian generosity is certainly more complex than any particular dollar amount or percentage rate. But practically speaking, if a wealthy Christian wants to begin giving sacrificially, he must sit down and calculate a number large enough that it will cut noticeably (even painfully) into his standard of living, and start giving at that level. For those who need help determining that number, missiologist Ralph Winter offers this suggestion: “Deliberately and decisively adopt a missionary support level as [your] standard of living and [your] basis of lifestyle regardless of income.” If this “wartime lifestyle” seems hopelessly out of reach, consider what Jesus says to the rich: “What is impossible with men is possible with God” (Luke 18:27).

Thursday, 17 July 2014

20 THINGS MENTALLY STRONG PEOPLE DON'T DO


Among the mentally strong, there are several actions that are avoided in order to produce the greatest benefit in the shortest period of time.
These actions are those that the mentally strong avoid, and that we should consider adapting as our own:

1. Dwelling On The Past
Mentally strong individuals focus on the present moment and on the near future. They understand that the past is out of our control and the far future is about as predictable as the weather this winter.

2. Remaining In Their Comfort Zone
The comfort zone is a dangerous place, a dark abyss where anyone who remains there for too long loses his or herself entirely. Staying within your comfort zone is giving up on life.

3. Not Listening To The Opinions Of Others
Only the foolish believe themselves to be sufficient in all regards. When it comes to brainstorming, ideas can’t so much be forced as they can be caught. A good idea is a good idea, regardless of whether or not you came up with it. Don’t let your ego get the better of you; if someone has great advice to give, take it.

4. Avoiding Change
What the mentally strong understand that the mentally weak do not is that change is unavoidable. Trying to avoid the inevitable is pointless. Therefore, trying to avoid change is pointless; it’s a mere waste of time and energy.

5. Keeping A Closed Mind
You don’t know everything. Even the things you believe yourself to know are likely to not be entirely true. If you keep a closed mind, you are preventing yourself from learning new material. If you stop learning, you stop living.

6. Letting Others Make Decisions For Them
Only you should be making your own decisions; you can’t allow others to make them for you. All this does is shift the responsibility from you to someone else, but the only person failing in the end is you. If you don’t have the courage to fail, then you don’t have the courage to succeed.

7. Getting Jealous Over The Successes Of Others
When others succeed, you should be happy. If they can do it, so can you. The success of others does not, in any way, lessen the chances of you succeeding. If anything, it should motivate you to keep pushing forward.

8. Thinking About The High Possibility Of Failure
Our thoughts control our perspective; our perspective controls our results. The mentally strong understand this and use this to their advantage. There’s always the chance you may fail, but as long as there is the chance you may succeed, it’s worth trying.

9. Feeling Sorry For Themselves
Sh*t happens. Life can be hard. People get hurt; others die. Life isn’t all roses and butterflies. You will fall off that horse again and again and again. The question is, are you strong enough to keep getting back on it?

10. Focusing On Their Weaknesses
Although working on our weaknesses does have its benefits, it’s more important to focus on banking on our strengths. The most well-rounded person is not the person that gets the furthest in life. Being average in all regards makes you average. However, mastering a certain skillset or trait will allow you to beat the competition with less effort.

11. Trying To Please People
A job well done is a job well done, no matter who is judging the final product. You can’t please everybody, but you can always manage to do your very best.

12. Blaming Themselves For Things Outside Their Control
The mentally strong know the things they can control, understand the things they cannot control, and avoid even thinking about that which is completely out of their hands.

13. Being Impatient
Patience isn’t just a virtue; it is the virtue. Most people don’t fail because they aren’t good enough, or aren’t capable of winning or succeeding. Most people fail because they are impatient and give up before their time has come.

14. Being Misunderstood
Communication is key in any properly functioning system. When it comes to people, things get a bit more complicated. Simply stating information is never enough; if the receiving party misunderstands you, your message is not being properly relayed. The mentally strong do their best to be understood and have the patience to clear up misunderstandings.

15. Feeling Like You’re Owed
You aren’t owed anything in life. You were born; the rest is up to you. Life doesn’t owe you anything. Others don’t owe you anything. If you want something in life, you only owe it to yourself to go out and get it. In life, there are no handouts.

16. Repeating Mistakes
Make a mistake once, okay. Make a mistake twice… not so okay. Make the same mistake a third time, you may need to consider giving up alcohol and drugs. You’re either stupid or permanently high.

17. Giving Into Their Fears
The world can be a scary place. Some things frighten us with good cause, but most of our fears are illogical. If you know that you want to try something, try it. If you’re scared, then understand that being scared of failing must mean that succeeding means a whole lot to you.

18. Acting Without Calculating
The mentally strong know better than to act before completely understanding the situation at hand. If you have time to ponder over something and cover all your bases, then do so. Not doing so is pure laziness.

19. Refusing Help From Others
You’re not Superman; you can’t do it all. Even if you can, why should you? If others are offering to help, let them help. Be social. Listen to their ideas and watch how they do things. You may learn something. If not, then you can teach them something and do what humans are meant to do: socialize.

20. Throwing In The Towel
The biggest weakness in all of humanity is giving up — calling it quits, throwing in the towel. The mentally strong go about things in such a way. Only do things if they are important to you; forget the things that aren’t important to you. If they’re important to you, then pursue them until you succeed. No exceptions, ever.


5 WAYS TO STAY MOTIVATED


1. Be happy: A great deal of motivation comes from understanding one's state of happiness. However, happiness, like most other oh-so-important concepts in life, is a slippery concept. How would one go about changing how happy they are? Very simply put, happiness and control are causal, meaning that when you take away somebody's control, they are less happy. Logic would thus indicate that by giving yourself some control, you are generally happier, and more motivated to do something. It's the reason there are control freaks in the world, and it's the reason video games have become so popular. Some control-based activities are:
  • Video Games
  • Hiking (primarily alone)
  • Playing chess
  • Reading
  • Writing
2.  Be more energetic: Many people underestimate the importance of their own energy level, and unfortunately, they only remember after they pull that all-nighter. It isn't a lack of motivation, per se, but more a lack of perceived energy. There are several factors that affect one's level of energy:
  • Diet: Understand that your body has needs too, and if you ignore those needs your body will tell you. In short, understand what your body is telling you.
  • When you have a headache, before you grab those pills in your medicine cabinet, try putting some water into your system. Drink a glass or two, wait for fifteen minutes, and see if the headache is gone.
  • A good lesson to learn is that caffeine doesn't actually help you gain energy, it just lessens the effect of being tired. Consider replacing your caffeine with vitamins B6 and B12. Vitamin B is healthier, more convenient, and cheaper.
  • If you need energy, seek it out, because it will be extremely hard to stay motivated without it.
  • Sleep is nature's downtime. Make sure that you get enough of it, and a high enough quality of it.
    • Make sure your bedroom is completely dark at night.
    • Make sure there are no sounds keeping you awake.
    • Make sure that your bedroom is cold at night, ideally 65 degrees (18 Celsius).
    • Attempt to get not eight, but nine hours of sleep every night.
3. Be efficient:  Efficiency is extremely important. Without efficiency a person will have zero motivation to do anything. Efficiency is the confidence one has in their own personal abilities. Without that confidence one can easily give into immobility. Ways to facilitate efficiency are discussed below.
  • Skill: Are you good at something? Then don't be afraid to do it. Are you average at something? Then remember that practice makes perfect. Barring some sort of strange neurological condition, the good guy's talent is always reachable by working at it. Remember the story of Abraham Lincoln, and how he was born in a log cabin and made his way to the White House.
  • Compete: So much of efficiency is drawn from reference, for a high self-value one must draw it from a reference point or another person. In other words, take that good guy as a friendly rival! Competition is a powerful muse, my friend.
  • Train: Find time to train and discover new skills that you have. For example, learning to use both hands or how to properly type on a keyboard are both reachable talents, and both are well worth the time spent.
4. Get the support you need: Your support are the foundations for your personality and your values. Support can be broken down into two areas, internal and external:
  • Internal: Your internal supports are the small realizations that nourish your potential. Good realizations don't always have to be true, and true realizations don't always have to be good. For example, thinking that since time is so short that something is not worth doing is a true-but-unhelpful internal support. So much of motivation comes not from acknowledging what is true, but believing in what's worth believing in. Other good internal supports are listed below:
    • Sublimation is everything, Turn all your flaws around into something productive and admirable. Aggression into ambition, Arrogance into efficiency, immobility into patience.
    • Decisions are everything, Make sure you appreciate and give a great deal of attention to your decisions, it's the only real control you have.
  • External Supports: External supports are people, places or things that nourish your potential. External supports vary but it's always important to have them. Good supports will be listed below:
    • Good Friends: Keep yourself in good company. Remember the "Ladder Scenario": If you are climbing a ladder, and your friend keeps knocking you down when you finally start getting to the top, do yourself a favor next time: keep your footing on the ladder, and when he goes to kick you down, grab his leg and throw him down, and with that, out of your life.
    • Good Family: Unfortunately, you can't really choose your family, barring desperate measures. But if they are the people at the top of the ladder, perhaps it is better to find another ladder to climb, be it one tried and true, or one new and unprecedented.
5. Feel fulfilled: Fulfillment is a very crucial part of staying motivated. Knowing that you are doing the things you wish to do can push you forward more than any other variable.
  • Take time to sit back and admire what you've done. Seeing how far you've come gives you a sense of purpose.
  • Don't be embarrassed to take credit in what you've done. You know you've worked hard, and getting praise from other people can strengthen your resolve in pushing on.