on dissolving problems

[Guest guest]

Sat Nam Adarsh and others,

It's been said that the big difference between the casual student

of Yoga and all the great yogis, seers, mystics and saints is the degree

of integration of their Yogic experience into their lives. How much do

we give of ourselves to our practice? We get what we give. Do we do the

emotional work? What do we do with that space once we leave the

house/ashram? Is our practice/Sadhana a cornerstone for us and do we,

with every breath, remember "Sat Nam, Wahe Guru"? I am not saying to

zone out. I am saying that if we have a habit to "remember" then our

habit will make us much more whole and integrated. Today's conscious

thoughts, feelings and actions become tomorrow's subconscious. It takes

a persistence.

There is so much going on in our minds that we need to develop a calm

center and a watchfulness. From that place one can see all, appreciate

and Bless all the different levels and quirky manifestations of

"reality" and see the G.O.D. in all.

Yoga is Union, after all, of Body, Mind, and Spirit

Sat Nam,

Dharam Singh

 

Jürgen Laske wrote:

 

> Sat Nam all,

>

>

> I also understand, that the answer to many problems might simply be 'do

> sadhana' - have the discipline to get up, surrender your self to the

> infinite, do the exercises with passion and love.

>

> In this context: with meditation alone you hardly find a job, but you

> change the way you are feeling about and get perhaps the chance to grasp

> new ideas, perhaps even gain the understanding, that the current 'bad'

> situation might be the necessary birthplace for a better job / work in

> the

> future. OK, that's now more reasonable to tell the students ;-) Thanks!

>

> Blessings and regards from Shanghai,

>

> Adarsh S.