3 June 2018
The most selfish word 'I'
Before writing something about 'I', let me inform you that who 'I' is. Generally, who is speaking in front of the audiences addressing to his audience or as a narrator who is informing something about the happening in a story or somewhere is 'I'. Everyone feels proud to say'I' but feels desperate when his competitors win the competition and begins to find the loophole why he couldn't get victory. He never looks at his own performance and begins to blame others. He feels suppressed if he has to apply his opponent good vision into effects. Under the influence of creed, 'I' always present as a puppet. 'I' himself cannot be a free human being. 'I' always is right. It is his misconception. 'I' feels proud con notating to big brothers who may neither his own kiths nor his neighbours but not to the poor ones of his own blood. It is the place where 'I' always skips from his duty and responsibility.
My friend Chtang Dai sent me a video and asked me to write an article reacting on 'I' the most selfish word. I listened to the video and found it persuasive. Every human being always blames to others, asks for something, and fills with greed forgets to donate, which are not easy to be access. Even at temple people visit the temple and asks to Gods to fulfill his demands. The guru gave a reference from the youngest US president John F. Kennedy “Ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country" is noteworthy.
It will be a great pleasure if someone is honoured for his excellent performance but he /she feels humiliated if takes something as alms from others.It will be better to stop to say 'I' but 'we' will be preferable. If there is no changes in behaviour of learners, it is believed that there is no learning. Science also believes that if there is the use of force and effort but there is no change in movement, it cannot be a work. If there is investment of time and effort, there must be changes of the place. Only then, a work is performed.
If someone says 'I' am learned one, read a poem -The abbot of the Canterbury. Who is the abbot and who is the shepherd. Then find the difference between them. Who was able to answer three questions raised by the king. 'I' should not be proud of having higher level of certificate it's because an illiterate can guide the learned 'I'.
Instead of feeling proud of saying 'I', it will be better to try oneself to be happy. Every human being feels sad and desperate due to the thing that he is not being able to grasp. 'I' should try to develop his hobby of sacrificing. If 'I' begin to offer rather than having a greed to achieve from other, he can be happy. In the same way, if 'I' uses maximum of his time to fulfill his duty and responsibility rather than doing own personal activities during the sold hours, that 'I' can get more satisfaction that the work he performs for his individual progress Sudama, God Krishna's childhood friend offered two half of a single rice taking the name of Krishna and asking to fulfill the hunger of the hungry of the entire Universe.He was able to fulfill his hunger without showering his own personal greed. How mighty example of humanity is presented by him. 'I' must feel pride if that 'I' can present himself as Sudama did.
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