Published: 1997 & Pages: 236
Having inner peace is great, but it might not seem valuable if your outer life is difficult. Does accepting the present mean you should just accept everything and not try to change things?
Not really.
Living in the present is about how you feel inside and understanding things. It doesn’t mean you should be passive and not try to improve your external situation. For instance, if you’re stuck in the mud, you don’t have to pretend you like being stuck. Instead, you can calmly try to get yourself out of it.
Living in the present can give you new ideas and ways to solve problems. It brings you strength and determination because you’re not wasting your energy on creating problems. When you live in the present, you see situations you can handle, not big problems. This makes you more effective.
Living in the present doesn’t mean you choose a passive life or give up on making things better. By focusing on the present and not getting stuck in the past or worrying too much about the future, you can see clearly what’s wrong and have the strength to make it better.
بسم اللہ الرحمان الرحیم
اردو ترجمہ جلد اپ لوڈ کیا جاےَگا، انشاءاللہ
Inner peace may not seem valuable when facing external challenges.
No, accepting the present doesn’t mean being passive; you can still work to make things better.
It’s an inner process of feeling and insight.
Try to free yourself without panicking.
Strength and determination to solve problems more effectively.
Individual, manageable situations that can be solved one by one.
No, living in the present doesn’t commit you to a passive life.
It helps you see clearly what’s wrong at any given moment.
Change things for the better.
It brings new forms of strength, determination, and the ability to solve problems effectively.