Relationship problems are opportunities to grow and mature. Such problems can be character building if you don't let them defeat you. That's why it's important not to isolate yourself. No one can exist apart from others. Remaining aloof from others cultivates selfishness, which accomplishes nothing.
Wisdom for Modern Life by Daisaku Ikeda 19/12
Showing posts with label problem. Show all posts
Showing posts with label problem. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
If we refuse to be defeated by problems and sufferings and persist in our faith, we are certain to attain happiness and victory
Because we live in the human realm, we of course experience problems and suffering. Life is filled with contradictions. But if we refuse to be defeated by them and persist in our faith, we are certain to advance along the path towards happiness and victory. This is the essential power of Buddhism.
Wisdom for Modern Life by Daisaku Ikeda 3/2
Wisdom for Modern Life by Daisaku Ikeda 3/2
Sunday, October 10, 2010
Encountering poblems
When you encounter a wall, you should tell yourself, "Since there is a wall here, a wide, open expanse must lie on the other side." Rather than becoming discouraged, know that encountering a wall is proof of the progress that you have made so far. 5/5
Friday, October 8, 2010
Strength to meet and overcome any problem 24/2
Wisdom for Modern Life by Daisaku Ikeda
According to Buddhism, health is not a condition in which we merely escape negative influences. It is a highly positive, active state in which we hold ourselves responsible for such influences, in which we face and try to solve various problems—not just our own but others' problems, too. The word disease implies a lack of ease, which conversely implies that health is a state of comfort. In the Buddhist sense, however, being "at ease" does not mean freedom from difficulties; it means having the strength to meet and overcome any problem.
According to Buddhism, health is not a condition in which we merely escape negative influences. It is a highly positive, active state in which we hold ourselves responsible for such influences, in which we face and try to solve various problems—not just our own but others' problems, too. The word disease implies a lack of ease, which conversely implies that health is a state of comfort. In the Buddhist sense, however, being "at ease" does not mean freedom from difficulties; it means having the strength to meet and overcome any problem.
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