Continuously focussed on the desired outcome.

Working consistently and swiftly and doing what’s needed to achieve the firmed up defined and imagined result.

And having unwavering conviction that whatever desired would be done without fail.

This is how the believers and the achievers and the doers and the givers think and act.

In the eastern scriptures, these people are called karmayogis.

The four pillars defined for this in the vedic scriptures are Sankalpa , Dhyana, Karma, and Shraddha.

When a karmayogi takes a sankalpa, often it’s done as a ritual through a priest at a gathering , and sometimes the Sankalpa is taken privately without even telling anyone..

Then the karmayogi gets into Dhyana often , sometimes meditating and often simply contemplating and reflecting on the sankalpa and assessing what has been done and what’s needed furthur to be done.

That’s being engaged in Karma, which says every action has a consequence, so if one takes actions, things move in the direction of the sankalpa, and you don’t take actions , there is no movement.

The karmayogi also has Shraddha the faith within and the faith in a higher energy, which will help the karmayogis fulfill their sankalpa.

And that’s how the doer the achiever the giver and the believer lives life.

Continuously taking firm resolves always focussed on them taking massive actions towards their fulfillment and always believing that what is asked will be given.

May you therefore understanding these four pillars and practicing the disciplines needed keep dreaming keep resolving and keep achieving to keep making life happen the way you want and keep living life of a karmayogi to keep growing and keep enhancing joy abundance and well being in your life and your world.

Keep living life like the karmayogi and keep making it happen the way you want

Needless to say that the definition of the good life may vary from individual to individual.

Some define the good life simplistically by having name, fame , money, and loving relationships , often, health gets missed out if one is generally healthy.

Because only those realise the value of health those who are facing or have faced health challenges. It’s also said that those who don’t have health issues are facing hundreds of challenges, but those who have health issues have only one challenge to overcome.

So, a good life has so many elements to it. And those who work on and improve and achieve and succeed in all areas of life have a well-rounded holistic good life.

But still, one thing is left behind to make it complete, which is one’s spiritual growth. All success and all aspects come to naught if we do not evolve spiritually because only then we will have more love more compassion and the ability to give fearlessly and to understand the materialistic world as it should be, which is completely connected and one.

May you remember that a good life is inviting and playing host to God or the supreme energy within and not being hostage of the ego.

This can only be understood spiritually. In the vedic scriptures, the three things that help in succeeding and living a good life by shaping our reality are Manas , Sankalpa and Pratyihara.

Manas is the mind , by having positive thoughts and desires, we can influence our actions and ultimately our reality.

Sankalpa is the determination , which is consciously aligning our thoughts, words, and actions towards achieving our desires without ever giving up.

And finally, it’s Pratyihara, which is most interesting. It is one of the eight limbs of Yoga, referring to the withdrawal of the senses from external stimuli. By controlling our attention and focusing inwards, we can gain mastery over our thoughts and emotions, potentially influencing our experiences and building a good life.

May you therefore understanding this, use your Manas commit to Sankalpas and using the practice of Pratyihara , keep making your desires come true and keep living a good life by continuously enhancing abundace joy and well being in your life and your world.

Vision , determination, and execution make things happen. Those which seem possible, and also those that look impossible.

And it all begins with the thought.The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad of the vedic scripture has a shloka, which means “Whatever a man thinks of, that he becomes. Therefore let a man think good thoughts.” This verse emphasizes the power of thought and intention in shaping our reality, aligning with the initial spark of inspiration and cultivating the dream.

Visualising a better future and making a firm resolve is the starting point.

Then comes relentless execution. This is the most interesting part because although you have a goal and a result in mind , yet you must not be attached to that goal, that’s what Bhagwat Gita says. “Your right is to work only, but never to the fruits of action. Fix your mind on action, but be indifferent to its fruits.” This teaching encourages us to focus on the journey and process of pursuing the dream rather than solely getting attached to the outcome.

May you remember that the way to make life happen the way you want is to follow step by step process of ignition, navigation, propulsion, and continuous growth while sharing the road.

The vedic scriptures have multiple references to the above regarding navigation. The Taittiriya Upanishad says, “Knowledge brings the world closer; ignorance keeps it away.” This emphasizes the importance of acquiring knowledge and understanding relevant to our dream and aligning with the process of research and planning.

Regarding propulsion, the Chandogya Upanishad says, “Never say, ‘I will do it tomorrow.’ Today itself, do what you have to do, do not delay. Death takes one by surprise, like a hunter, and does not wait for work to be finished.” This encourages urgency and consistent action towards your dream, emphasizing not to procrastinate.

Finally, effective execution needs adaptation and learning and collaboration, and support.

May you therefore using your vision determination and effective execution get all that you want and keep enhancing abundance, joy, and well-being in your life and your world.

May you by practicing this always be a creator of not only the possible but also of the impossible.

In vedic scriptures, this process is referred to as Sankalp Siddhi, which is translated as fruition of intentions. It typically involves setting a determined intention or resolution and working towards its fulfillment through devotion, meditation, and aligning one’s actions with that intention.

This process, in the vedic philosophy, is also believed to lead to personal growth, inner transformation, and the realization of one’s potential.

May you ever remember that our intentions have the power to become reality once we believe that they will.

May you understand that belief is only a thought you continue to think.

More the energy you put into the thought more it crystallizes as belief , and when what you believe is possible, with unwavering conviction , then your desire becomes a reality.

Of course, when you have the Sankalp , the resolve, you will gather the needee resources and take the necessary actions for its Siddhi, the realization.

May you keep building a successful life by keep taking firm resolves and by making them realise through your firm belief and focus and dedication and devotion.

And you keep being better and keep enhancing abundance, joy, and well-being in your life and your world.

Have a living in Sankalp Siddhi, which is realising your desires days always