Is it true we get what we think?
"Every success and wealth begins with an idea"
"It is important to understand the importance of attitude in life."
Have you ever thought by looking at the seed that it will become a big tree one day?
The funny thing is, what can you do, you do not know yourself. Believe it today or it is true after 10 years. God has made human beings the best among all beings.
Just keep going, never stop, you will get everything you want, do not sit in despair, get the destination, and enjoy reaching the destination.
It is said that man needs difficulty because it is necessary to enjoy success.
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5 True Short Inspirational life-changing stories
1. Ravindra Jain
The person who could not see anything since birth. He composed the music "Ek Radha EK Meera, Dono Ne Shyam ko Chahaa", the man who never saw Radha, neither Krishna nor Meera. He composed this wonderful music with his own imagination. He is the man behind the music of "Ramayana", one of the great mythological serials. He is a great example who proved to the world that "nothing is impossible"
A Disabled Person ★ Ravindra Jain a.k.a. Ravindra Sharma was an Indian Musician and Lyricist… He was born on 28 February 1944 in Aligarh, UP. He was blind by birth. He started singing at a very young age. He used to recite bhajans and poetry of Jains... Life was harsh enough for him, his blindness created many problems in his life... at the right place at the beginning putting his fingers on the harmonium turned out to be a big task for him... but he kept working hard, he was confident that one day he will overcome all difficulties. Jain's entry into the film industry took place in 1960 in Kolkata. After 10 years, in Mumbai.
He got an opportunity to compose music for the film "Kranti". He was also given a golden opportunity when Raj Kapoor gave him the responsibility of composing for his film, Ram Teri Ganga Maili. The songs became chart-toppers. He composed again for the film Vivah under the Rajshri banner and also for Ek Vivah Aisa Bhi under the same banner. With time, he managed to compose music for several films. He was one of the notable people of Hindi cinema. He won the "Filmfare Best Music Director Award" in 1985. Ravindra Jain has also composed for many TV serials,
When people with disabilities can achieve their dreams, their goals... then why can't we. just believe in yourself and keep working hard One day success will surely knock on your door."One thing to remember always is" All the power within you... you can do anything or everything.
2. Wilma Rudolph
An athlete whose doctor said you can't walk won 3 Gold Medals.
Wilma Rudolph said "My Doctor Told Me You'll Never Walk Again, But My Mom Said You Can" And I Believed My Mom.
Wilma Rudolph overcame long-standing challenges to become one of the world's most famous athletes. How she did it and why she did it is as amazing as her accomplishments.
She was born on June 23, 1940, in Bethlehem, Tennessee. She was born prematurely, so he was a weak child. She was born into a large family (20 of the 22 children), at a time when African Americans were not on the top list to receive treatment in America's best hospitals. She had many illnesses as a child, including polio, scarlet fever, and pneumonia; another result of this was that her left leg was partially paralyzed.
She did not give up, however, and she was determined to be like any other child. She was wearing a brace. Her family gave massage to her every day on her leg and drove her to physical therapy sessions. All of this combined led to an amazing development for Wilma at the age of nine. Two years later, she was playing basketball! (In her later life, she used to say: "My doctors told me I would never go again. My mother told me I would. I believed in my mother.")
Rudolph proved to be an outstanding athlete and attracted the track coach at nearby Tennessee State University, who trained her in the field throughout her high school years. She never missed track games in high school and went to college practice while still in high school. At age 16, Wilma competed for the U.S. She conquered it. Her 4x100 meter race won a bronze medal at the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.
She kept running and got better and better. She signed up for Tennessee State and went on to win the track meet. At the Olympics in Rome in 1960, she became the first American woman - white or black - to win three gold medals at one of the Olympics. She won 100 meters, 200 meters, and a 4x100 meter relay. Many people call her the "Fastest Woman on Earth." She was nominated as Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year.
Suddenly, Wilma Rudolph, a young girl who could not walk without the help of leg support, became a world-class star. She has visited other countries, finding great joy in England, Germany, Greece, and the Netherlands. When she spoke, the people listened.
Her return home to Tennessee was also a milestone. The governor of her homeland wanted to make a show of her victory, but Rudolph would not allow it unless there were restrictions on the color of the people's skin. The governor agreed, and the show became the first joint event in Clarksville, where she had lived since he was very young.
Rudolph remains a public figure, working to help young athletes improve and promote the rights of African Americans.
In 1963, she married Robert Eldridge; they had four children.
Sadly, she died of brain cancer on November 12, 1994. She was only 54 years old. He was remembered as an amazing athlete with a strong voice for the African American people and their struggle for equality.
"Never underestimate the power of dreams and the impact of the human spirit. We are all the same in this sense. The power of greatness resides within each of us."
3. Franklin Roosevelt
He is the person who conquered fear. and he becomes president of the greatest economy in the world for 12 long years.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt woke up on August 10, 1921, with plans to take his wife and three older children to sail in New Brunswick, Canada, he did not know that it would be the last day he would fully use his legs. After working for the vice president under James Cox, FDR, and his children sailed the beautiful waters near Campobello Island to enjoy some holiday time. After that, they swam in a nearby lake and he chased the children back to the cottage. But when they returned to the cottage, Roosevelt began to feel strange, cold, and even more tired than usual. He decided to skip dinner and go straight to bed. “And he never went out without help,”. When he woke up the next morning, he could not move his left leg, and his right leg was amputated. “He tried to convince himself that the problem with his leg was muscle,” he thought t it would disappear after taking some rest. But, it has refused to work. ”Two days later, he was unable to use all his muscles from the chest down. He had a fever and pain in his neck and back.
At 39 years of age and with a high political career ahead of him, Roosevelt was diagnosed with poliomyelitis, a common disease that can leave some muscles paralyzed.
He continued to hope for a full recovery and spent months in physical therapy and therapy, but no progress. On the advice of a friend, he tried swimming every day in a Georgia recreation area called Warm Springs. He enjoyed the hot water so much that he bought a resort to build a hydrotherapeutic treatment center for polio victims. He also founded a non-profit foundation called the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, where he served as director for two years. However, his paralysis continued, and he slowly began to accept that his condition was permanent.
Admitting his permanent disability did not prevent Roosevelt from pursuing his political career, which was evident in his day. In those days in history, Americans had a negative image of people with physical disabilities – they often equated external disabilities with mentally retarded abilities. People with disabilities were often isolated and had difficulty finding employment, let alone high political positions. In addition to the major detriment of his now frail image and his physical disability, Roosevelt decided to run for governor of New York.
Keeping a picture of strength and vitality, Roosevelt tried to hide his physical limitations. Using sticks, crutches, and holding on to the podium, he represents all his speeches. Since wheelchairs at the time were large and unmanageable, FDR built its own mobile home by adding wheels to a small desk chair. The mechanical device looked ordinary and contained a small stain on a traditional wheelchair. He also planned how he could be seen “walking” in the squares using a stick and holding the counselor’s arm to balance. He then slipped his legs and hips forward, as if they were in the same bar. While at the White House, he instructed the media not to photograph him with crutches, get in or out of a car, or be forced into a wheelchair.
Although the community may have been unaware of his disability, many knew that his fight against polio left him paralyzed. James Tobin, author of The Man He Became: How FDR Defied Polio to Win the Presidency, believes that Roosevelt's disability may have helped him to be elected and given him more sympathy for the common man. Tobin told NPR's Dave Davies that FDR "had a certain love for poor people that it would not have had if it had not suffered so much."
Surprisingly, the issue of his inability to walk did not become a problem during his 1932 presidential campaign. FDR chose not to talk about it, even to his family, as he did not want to be sympathetic or empathetic - what he called “crying things out. ”
In today’s world, when the image is scrutinized and finally the secrets are revealed to the public, it is doubtful that Franklin D. Roosevelt will be elected president today. People may accept disability, but many still focus on the image of the power associated with the "appearance" of the president when electing their president. But the fact is that FDR's disability only strengthened his determination and resolve. Perhaps he was a better president because of his status, as it taught him patience and gave him a sense of empathy and acceptance for those who were fortunate. "Human kindness has never weakened or weakened the fiber of free people," he said. "The nation must not be cruel to be tough."
And today, FDR serves as an incentive for anyone with a physical disability to overcome. The only president who served more than two terms, FDR saw the country during the Great Depression and World War II. He also developed a New Deal and established Community Safety. His inability to travel did not affect his ability to serve as president.
In January 2001, through the efforts of the National Disability Association and other lawyers, the new image became part of the FDR Memorial in Washington, DC. In the first episode, the FDR wheelchair is hidden in his cloak. This new photo shows Roosevelt the size of life apparently sitting in a wheelchair. Just before the launch of the new image, 16 FDR's grandchildren wrote a letter to the New York Times praising the new memorial for providing Roosevelt's "permanent, meaningful reflection" on his disability and showing that the process of rehabilitating him and his disability made him a better president and able to do his job. ”
The new statue has this quote from Eleanor Roosevelt: "Franklin's illness . . . gave him strength and courage he didn't have before. He had to think about the fundamentals of living and learn the biggest lesson - infinite patience and never-ending persistence." Despite his many presidential achievements, it was perhaps one of his greatest legacies.
4. Beethoven
20 years old become deaf- He was a Great Musician who changed the face of Music and also a Great Painter. He is one of the Greatest examples for those who believe "It is Impossible."
A person who cannot feel or hear music himself. That man became one of the best musicians in the world
It's impossible to over-emphasize Beethoven's impact on Western culture. A god amongst composers, Beethoven single-handedly pulled classical music into the modern age with works that today still sound new. And what's even more astonishing was that his achievements were despite huge adversity throughout his life from crippling deafness that plagued him from early adulthood to unrequited love and the critics and audiences who simply weren't able to understand his work.
But at the time of his death, Beethoven had defined a new cultural age and inspired revolutionary fervor, and his funeral was attended by more than 10,000 people. His music was to overshadow the whole of nineteenth-century music. In his early 20s, Beethoven traveled to Vienna to study with Joseph Haydn and Salieri and quickly named himself a concert pianist. But it was while still in his 20s that he began to go deaf and it was this that Beethoven railed against for the remainder of his life as well as his desire to see mankind free from oppression.
His deafness was in many ways symbolic of what he saw as an imprisoned society and his early Symphony No.3, the Eroica is not simply a portrait of the life of a freedom-fighting hero but the struggles against adversity. These two themes come up again and again in his work. Symphony No.5 with his famous opening hammer blows of fate, the anguished Symphony No. 7 written during the futile love affair, and of course the awesome 9th symphony with this enormous emotional sweep and an epic vision of the future.
Beethoven was so profoundly deaf that at the premiere he had to be turned around on the conductor's podium to acknowledge what was by all accounts a riotous reception from the audience. But circumstances never overwhelmed Beethoven's ability to write music of the greatest originality and enduring appeal. His most popular works stemmed from what's known as his middle period, the years before 1810 during which he composed works of extraordinary melodic and harmonic richness.
The 4th and 5th piano concertos, the violin concerto, the Waldstein and Appassionata piano sonatas. But it was after 1810 when Beethoven had all but removed himself from society that he wrote his most profound statements, his final five piano sonatas, including the colossal hammer clavier sonata, the weird and wonderful Late String Quartets which contained the Grosse Fuge, a movement that still baffles audiences today, the Missa Solemnis and of course the Symphony No. 9 commissioned incidentally by the Royal Philharmonic Society in London.
At Beethoven's death in 1827, the challenge to continue his legacy was almost unbearable for the composers that followed soon after. Even today it's hard to think of a figure who so profoundly and permanently changed the face of music.
5. Surdas
Surdas was a 14th-century blind saint, poet, and musician, known for his devotional songs dedicated to Lord Krishna ... Only 8000 exist. He is considered to be a Saguna bhakti poet and also known as Sant Surdas, a word that literally means "a servant of a musician and expert of melody.
He was born into a Saraswat Brahmin family. His father's name was Pandit Ramdas Sarswat. He started praising King Krishna at a young age. Surdas was born blind and, as a result, was ignored by his family. As a result, he left home at the age of six. He settled on the banks of the Yamuna River
Surdas is credited with the innocence of his devotion to Lord Krishna. In another incident, Surdas falls into a well and is rescued by Lord Krishna when he calls for help. Radha asks Krishna why he helped Surdas, to which Krishna turned to Surdas' devotion. Krishna also warns Radha to stay away from him. However, she approaches him, but Surdas, listening to divine sounds, takes off her anklets. Radha tells him who he is but Surdas refuses to return her anklet saying he can't believe it as he can't see. Krishna gives the view of Surdas and allows him to ask for a blessing. Surdas returns the anklets saying he has already found what he was looking for (the blessings of Krishna) and asks Krishna to make him blind again as he does not want to see anything in the world after seeing Krishna. Radha is touched by his devotion and Krishna gives his wish by blinding him and giving him eternal glory.
Although Sur Das was physically blind, he did not blind his vision, which is the eye of his 'intellect'. So, with this eye, he could feel the universal form of Lord Krishna by listening to the men of knowledge and vision (Tattvadarshinah).
Sur Das was a great saint who saw the truth. He described Lord Krishna as Vishwaroop Purushottam through his transcendental vision (Divyachakshu). Without this vision, we cannot reach the heart of the divine poetry of Surdas.
Lesson:
"You can be the creator of your life or you can be the player of your situation, depends on you. You have a crisis. You have a decision in front of you."
Conclusion
Information = Thoughts= Feeling= Attitude= Actions= Habbits= Personality= Destiny
Your beliefs become your thoughts
Your thoughts become your word
Your words become your actions
Your actions become your habits
Your habits become your Values
Your Values become your destiny
You receive information from your senses i.e. eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and skin, it always does their work, and our control is only on our choice. If you have an eye, it will see, but what you want to see depends on you. You have to be positive always. Negative happens automatically.
"We are horses and our thoughts are horse riders, the horse rider can take the horse wherever he wants."
It was this thought that made Narendra a Swami Vivekananda, turned a dacoit into a Valmiki, and made Siddhartha Gautama Buddha, a tea seller the country's prime minister(Narendra Modi), a newspaper seller the president (Abdul Kalam), and 92% disabled man (Stephen Hawking) a great scientist.
Arjuna took advice from Lord Krishna, Swami Vivekananda from Ramakrishna Paramhansa and
Sikandra had not come out directly to win the world, the first thought that came to his mind was to win the world.
You can't always control your circumstances, but you can control your own thoughts. Though your choice of continuation will shape your destiny.
