Yoga in practice: helping people, negative (part 1)

Yoga in practice: helping people, negative (part 1)
br p do you know someone with a permanent dark cloud over his head? You think: "I want to avoid negative people, wasting my time to help them." What is bitter is a relative or beloved people for one reason or another? They care very much for this person and wants to help./p is an example of selfless service to help people without trying a reward of any kind. We know how this Karma Yoga. Mahatma Gandhi is a classic example of Karma Yoga practitioners./p but how many of us as a species or as enlightened as Mahatma Gandhi? You really don't need to have to do all your personal best. Is not this what is yoga, or "Unit" to it? We accept that we are our Yoga limit, but in our efforts to the next time better persist./p some negative people I - took everything, but they see not "field of diamonds" in their own backyard. Everything is better elsewhere. No matter how much love that they get, or how many possessions they have, they are never satisfied. Some of these people make their own environment and can't see it. By monitoring, you'll see that "money can buy luck." The saddest people on earth are extremely rich and extremely poor. This is not the rule, and there are exceptions. Some of the very rich practice Karma Yoga people and support less give happiness./p Jesus said: "It is easier for a camel through a needle than a rich detail into the Kingdom of God." "Why is this philosophy so narrow Karma Yoga?" There is a simple answer: we strive to help the less fortunate, because it is morally right. This is a universal principle in eachReligion./p to help the poor and give it the poor, the rich person will sleep better at night. If you follow any religion enjoy a price, in the next life or the life, after this message for greed are paid. But now pay the price in this life and on this earth./p how can I say? The only people of great wealth, happy are employers. Public services, and others help find a way, found their status and money put to work for the common good./p Andrew Carnegie once said: "Surplus wealth is a sacred trust, which obliges its holder to manage their lives for the benefit of society." "/" P