The True Measure of Success in Life is Who We Are Becoming
It
is said that if we could truly see the miracle of a single flower clearly, our
whole life would change.
For
one thing, we would stop taking for granted all the miracles of life (the daily
rising of the sun, the twittering of birds, the laughter of children at play,
the colors of the leaves as they change, the beating of our own hearts, etc.).
Instead, we would treat and respect these experiences for the miracles they
are.
As
we start to see the miracle of our own lives, our approach to life changes
remarkably. This leads to greater respect for our own existence, and a deeper
desire for improving the physical, emotional, and mental aspects of our human
vessels.
In
doing so, we also come to the clear realization that the true measure of
success in life is who we are becoming rather than what we are accumulating
(either in terms of experiences or material possessions).
Billions
of words have been written in hundreds of languages about understanding the
meaning of life. Billions more have been uttered and written about the need to
find purpose in one's life. From a Project
You perspective, these two pursuits are best stated and comprehended as:
The meaning of life is to discover, grow, develop, and enhance your unique
personal gift and individual talents.
The purpose of life is to use your unique personal gift and talents for
the betterment of mankind, planet Earth, and the Universe of Souls.
How
you go about accomplishing this is up to you.
Everything
in your life (now and in the future) is a reflection of the choices you have
made or will make. Just remember, when you start to change yourself, you start
to change the world.
In
our next blog post we will give you some key questions to ask yourself that
will help you identify and understand your unique personal gift and the
individual talents you bring to the world. This article is partially excerpted from the Amazon best-selling book Project You: Living A Determined Life, available in Kindle and paperback formats.
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