Take 100% responsibility for your life.

Take 100% responsibility for what you do and don’t do.

Take 100% responsibility for the consequences of your acts.

Take 100% responsibility for your judgments of others and turn them around, seeing how they reflect you.

Take 100% responsibility for your reactions to what others do.

Take 100% responsibility for the misery in your life.

Take 100% responsibility for the joy in your life.

Take 100% responsibility for not doing what you love to do.

Take 100% responsibility for doing what you DON’T enjoy.

Take 100% responsibility for saying “yes” when you feel a “no”.

Take 100% responsibility for saying “no” when you feel a “yes”.

Take 100% responsibility for not acting on your gut feeling.

Take 100% responsibility for being exactly who you are.

Take 100% responsibility for how you deal with EVERYTHING.

Take 100% responsibility for not taking responsibility.

Take 100% responsibility for your health.

Take 100% responsibility for what is and isn’t working in your life.

Take 100% responsibility for who you keep company with.

Take 100% responsibility for the “seeds” you plant in your life and what grows from them.

Take 100% responsibility for all the little things that happen in your life, as well as the big ones.

Take 100% responsibility for what you eat and drink.

Take 100% responsibility for what you see and don’t see, hear and don’t hear, and feel and don’t feel.

Even if you take 99%, that other 1% will run your life by creating blame, resentment, dependence, misery…and perpetual disappointment! So why not go all the way to 100% and experience what happens in your life! It may look impossible, and yet it is the ONLY WAY to be FREE!

Comments

Nagarjuna’s Seventy Verses on Emptiness

Nagarjuna’s Seventy Verses on Emptiness Nagarjuna (who lived during the second century C.E) is regarded as the founder of the Madhyamaka school of Mahayana Buddhism. His most important work was the Mulamadhyamaka-karika (‘Fundamental Verses on the Middle Way’). Other important works included the Yuktisastika (‘Sixty Verses on Reasoning’), and the Shunyatasaptati (‘Seventy Verses on Emptiness’). Nagarjuna’s most important disciple, Aryadeva (second century C.E.), became a leader of the Madhyamaka school. Arydeva’s best-known work was the Catuhshatakastava (‘Four Hundred Verses’). The teachings of the Madhyamaka School were based on the Prajna-paramita (‘Perfection of Wisdom’) sutras, ancient scriptures dating from the first centuries B.C. and C.E. Madhyamaka means ‘Middle Way.’ A Madhyamika is a follower of the Middle Way. Another important development in Mahayana Buddhism was the Yogachara School, founded by Vasubandu and by Asanga (in the fourth century C.E.). While...

10 Great Geek Hacks: Repurpose Everyday Objects & Get The Most Out Of Your Electronics

10 Great Geek Hacks: Repurpose Everyday Objects & Get The Most Out Of Your Electronics By Nancy Messieh If you’re looking for a way to get the most out of old everyday objects that have become obsolete, like cassette tapes and CD’s, or want to put everyday objects like binder clips, bread clips and ceramic bowls to good use, we’ve put together a list of 10 really cool geeky ideas to upcycle, hack and reuse things lying around your house. There is no end to the ways that you can put all your old gadgets and bits and pieces to good use – just browse Pinterest for 10 minutes and you’ll find a hundred and one cool projects to keep you busy all weekend. Our list sticks to the more geeky gadgetry that we know MakeUseOf’s readers will love. Use a Ceramic Bowl Instead Of Speakers If you’d rather spend your money on a decent pair of earphones, you can always turn to an everyday object you most definitely have to enhance your at-home listening with your iPod, iPhone, or any other smartphon...

Love Stories

Search This Blog