Podcast Discontinued

Podcast Discontinued

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  • @arunanandarao | If we learn from our mistakes, why are we always so afraid to admit them?
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    "Literature across the world shows us the characters rising and falling upon this very question. And our great spiritual teachers, from Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita to to modern voices, all converge on the same truth. Mistakes are not failures. They are feedback. They are not curves, they are not curses. They are compass points. They are not weaknesses. They are the stepping stones to strength. The irony is simple. When we hide our mistakes, we shrink. When we admit them, we we expand."
    15 min
  • @MsColes77 | If we learn from our mistakes, why are we always so afraid to admit them?
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    "Why didn't I use better judgment? Why didn't I make a different decision? I should have went this way instead of that way. And you rehearse these. These things in your mind all the time. And so when you're rehearsing these things in your mind all the time, then you feel more and more condemned behind your actions. And so it's hard to admit that to people who may have a high opinion of you."
    4 min
  • @onePhlyQTPie | If you could have a second chance at one event in your life, what would you choose?
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    "I'm all, who are they talking about? You. Oh, my good. What? No, I am not. Where are you going? What are you doing? Where. You know, this guy tried to tell me in high school, you know, just like, I really love you, and I just think that maybe we, you know, we're young and we should date other people. And I was like, okay, you're okay. You're okay. Calm down."
    5 min
  • @arunanandarao | If you could have a second chance at one event in your life, what would you choose?
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    "In ethical dilemmas, a lawyer regrets prioritizing expediency over justice. In one case, a second chance would be a chance to align profession with conscience. Philosophy also echoes this. Aristotle's concept of practical wisdom is precisely this alignment of judgment and virtue, personal growth on failures and redemption falling failing an exam, failing in love. All feel like endings until seen as invitations to begin again. But why, Sir?"
    5 min
  • @lhnath | If you could have a second chance at one event in your life, what would you choose?
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    "He went to towns that were given over to debauchery, and he preached and he was studying law. That's how he got saved. He kept reading Blackburn law books, and then the law books would give a principle of law, and then they'd reference Old Testament scripture. So then he'd be reading the Scriptures, and then he'd read more of the law. He's studying law, and then he keeps reading the. The law book, and then it keeps referencing back the Scriptures."
    8 min
  • @MK1981 | What’s an experience you believe everyone should have at least once?
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    "I know it's like, you know, it's easy for people to say weak men, but it's like we're also being led by a lot of weaknesses, weak women as well, people who have never dealt with any conflict, people who have never been hurt because they lack empathy. And I think a lot of that lack of empathy comes from people who have never had to feel pain, not in the way that the rest of us have."
    2 min
  • @Pratimaraj07 | What’s an experience you believe everyone should have at least once?
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    "Aligning your life inwardly in outside you have to bear as per the scenario. But inwardly how you come out much stronger, much clear, with clarity, much strong headed and lots of things changes. Your perspective changes, your vibe changes, your aura changes. When you start meditating and start start feeding yourself with positive vibes and thought of positive thoughts, the perspective starts changing. You start becoming a new you. When you start meditating. If you're not started yet, do try once and failure."
    4 min
  • @ro_DIAMOND_ugh | What’s an experience you believe everyone should have at least once?
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    "And then if we're talking, you know, like what would be cool aspect, I think everybody should at least expect experience somebody else's life, maybe even like the opposite of their life, just to get an understanding of what another person might go through. And it might be a humbling experience, you know. You know how they had that show Wife Swap where, you know, one wife lived a certain way and would trade places with another wife who had totally opposite views?"
    4 min
  • @arunanandarao | What’s an experience you believe everyone should have at least once?
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    "The practical inspiration for turning travel into acts of service, self discovery. Let us embrace travel in all its dimensions. Walking mountain trails, crossing desert sands, boarding trains and boats, and deeply exploring the silence within our own mind. A journey that expands horizons and transforms souls. Experience everyone should have at least once in life is embarking on a profound journey that seamlessly intertwines the outer world of exploration with the inner realm of self discovery."
    15 min

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