Two Great Words of Wisdom You Want to Internalize!
“There’s no greater way
to make the most out of your limited moment in human life than to become a part
of the equation that endlessly works to create solutions for human needs, even
after you are gone. As you know, you
cannot be wise just by yourself, but you must learn from others with a better
understanding than you. It’s only after
you have learned something from someone or others that you become aware of
possibilities for a better future. The greatest
wisdom teachers are those who came earlier into life and learned how to manage
themselves against challenges, and in most cases learned the hard way, which
caused them to dig deep and access their creative powers in seeking for
solutions. Today, there’s a massive amount
of wisdom left behind for you to utilize in getting your life forward. You certainly have little reason to struggle against
most life challenges, as you were left with an overflowing bank of wisdom. It’s totally up to you to decide to either
ignore or pay attention to a word from the wise of yesteryear. They left it all
for us and I have made several picks to make my life manageable, and now there’s
no looking back.”
Two Great Words of Wisdom You Want to Internalize!
On
Christmas Eve, in December 2022, while attending a funeral of a fellow fallen hero, I
found myself constantly drawn to some two key words of wisdom that I picked
earlier from two great teachers of human development, who themselves are no
longer in human life. The two heavy weights are Dr. Stephen R. Covey,
author of several books, including The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People,
and Dr. Wayne W. Dyer, arguably my most influential teacher ever, and author of
many books on human and spiritual development, such as Wishes Fulfilled, The Power of
Intention etc. Below are
the two key words of wisdom that I have since internalized to give my life meaning,
and how it all went during the funeral.
1.
Begin with the end in mind!
As the
funeral proceedings progressed, with various speakers sharing their experience
of the deceased, I couldn't help but imagine Habit 2 of Stephen Covey's
book The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, which states "Begin
with the End in Mind". These are words of encouragement
set to encourage all in life to ponder over how they wish to be remembered,
once they're no longer in life. These Habit 2 words seeks to
inspire everyone to commit to life in ways they would be happy to leave behind
as notable legacy.
2.
Don't die with your music still in you!
You've
probably heard the saying "the graveyard is the richest place on
Earth", which essentially alludes to the fact that many people die with
their inner abilities and talents hugely neglected and never fully utilized.
It was with this in mind when Dr. Wayne Dyer tirelessly echoed the words "Don't
die with your music still in you", in an attempt to inspire everyone
to fully commit to life by engaging all their natural abilities. “Your music" refers to possible life-changing contributions you can make if you
allow yourself to genuinely engage your natural God-given abilities and talents
within.
Just
like most, I find death a hard to accept phenomenon, despite being an
inevitable natural end-result. However, I believe that a life lived on
purpose, and with a clear mission to give value, often tags the deceased as a
hero and hence changes the mental setting of those in grief from a state of
mourning to that of celebration.
So, as
the words "Begin with the end in mind" and "Don’t die with
your music still in you", reverberated in my mind, I began to see clearly the efforts of my fallen hero while
he was still in life. Despite the fact he was still relatively young, and
we all expected more years of service from him, and this making it even harder to
accept his departure, I felt his death was more fitting for a celebration than
grief and mourning.
Now, as your journey picks pace
from the morning to the afternoon of your moment on Earth, I thought to share
this experience to encourage you to make conscious contact with how you truly
wish to be remembered at the end of your tenure in human life, and use this as
a motivational factor to get you fully committed to your course in life.
Perhaps more importantly, I feel the idea of getting your music outside, as you
engage in life-changing acts to make a difference, will allow you a memorable
life experience. Ultimately, making the transition will feel for you and
your community a moment for celebration, despite the inevitable aura of sadness about it.
So, as you continue to strategize on best ways to make
your moment in life count, I wish for you a great mental efficacy to help
you make the most effective decisions. Let these great words of
wisdom serve as a compass to guide you toward what matters most in your life:
1.
Begin with the end in mind!
2. Don't
die with your music still in you!
P.S. Thank you so much for making a moment to read this and I hope you did make some value picks.
>>>>>>>>>>
Do you want
better in life? Have you any desires to accomplish and feel fulfilled in your
experience of life? If so, let’s go
together and reach far! Please share your
views in the comments section if you can.
Long live to you!
>>>>>>>>>>
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About Dr. Ben Modie
The core
mission of Dr. Ben Modie is to provide motivational education on personal
development. This is with the aim to
inspire others to embrace the learning process, so they can develop and grow
themselves to live a structured life that is anchored on personal strategic
foundations, such as purpose, mission, and vision. The ultimate goal is to foster a long-term,
effective, and fulfilling experience of life.
Through his
life project the Centre for Knowledge (CfK), extracted from a personal
strategic plan, Dr. Ben Modie creates motivational content that is provided
through presentations, seminars, and workshops at schools, work organisations,
and public places. In addition, Dr. Ben
Modie also makes available educational content through books, social media, and
blog posts.
For more on
Dr. Ben Modie you can get in touch through email at tesbnm@gmail.com or modieb@cfkmotivation.com. Alternatively, you can search social media
@Benson Modie.
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