My Rough Drafts

And not for public, not to show to anybody. Write a book, for yourself to yourself. Write as you get time, maybe before sleeping at night or in some spare time. Write all the tings you never told to anybody. Write all the miracles if you had in your life. Write about your shame, hesitation, fear and all the unfair things happened to you, you did to yourself or you did to others. Write down what you really wanted but you failed. Write both your success and failed stories.

 I bought this book 2-3 years ago, but couldn't manage to read it at that time 'coz I didn't want to go through with the author in suffering, torture, killing, hopelessness, despair ... you can imagine all kind of hell. But after having read it, I found very valuable insight that how to survive, how to keep hope, how to make choice when death is dancing on your head. Yes, this book has practical insight and understanding to give. People, so called presence-minded-people say to live in present, to forget the past and future. You have power in present time. Past and future are just the concepts. Bullshit! Be flexible.

 Whatever money we give generously in seminars, 10% of that if we invest in buying good books, I think there will be many times more Return On Investment. Good things in life comes by repetition, they come by consistent practice -- they just can't come by reading once, or listening once to a certain person in a seminar. The whole game of improvement, of growth in life, to get understanding and insight, to feel satisfied and contented -- is about practicing the good things, again and again, until they become part of your blood and bones, merged with your every kind of mind, conscious, subconscious, unconscious, superconscious and so forth. So here I'm listing reference of few good books, they are worth buying and studying. - Books of Neville Goddard - The nature of personal reality by Jane Roberts - The power of your subconscious mind by Joseph Murphy - Pushing to the front by Orison Swett Marden - If you can count to four: How to get everything you want out of life by James Bre...

I wouldn't have known about Stoic Wisdom if I hadn’t read the book, 4-Hour Work Week by Timothy Ferris. I loved the quotes mentioned in the book. And in search of more quotes I started searching about Seneca, more I knew more I was awestruck — ‘coz something was matching and shaking inside the part of me. But still I didn’t buy any book of Stoic Philosophy. Later on I watched a video, still by Timothy Ferris and still on Stoicism — I watched the video again and again. It was saying something about “cost of inaction,” and “fear.” I wrote the things down and thought about them. And I felt “yes,” I should now buy the books without any delay. So here are four books that I ordered, hope you may like them if you feel the way I do.