A Functioning Strategy for Progress - Accessible to You Now.
This is a strategy that can be utilized by anyone. It is straightforward and simple to do, yet it should be finished by you since you need to. No other person can put forth this attempt for you. Your power and potential are there, sitting tight for you to remember them, yet no one but you can utilize your own power and potential. This acknowledgment is designated "Conviction".
This basic strategy depicted here, furnishes you with "four walls" that will encompass and protect you consistently while you work inside yourself an internal mental power that will present to you the satisfaction of your longings.
Ensure that your longings are gainful to yourself and to the people who share your life, and are innocuous to all others. For "like draws in like" and just helpful longings draw in enduring advantage.
The "four walls" comprise proclamations that you should make to yourself something like four times each day - however more frequently when the need emerges. At the point when you offer these expressions, you might do as such in contemplations just, talking soundlessly inside. Or on the other hand, you may, in the event that you are separated from everyone else, express them in a low tone. Whichever you pick, you should offer the expressions gradually, solidly, and with power. Stress the words that are underlined in the explanations. Talk the assertions like you were addressing another person - really, you will be addressing your psyche mind, provide it information and guidance.
Four times each day say the "four walls" in their right request (for they are moderate and will pave the way to the "rooftop" of your longings). Remember that you should say them gradually, immovably, and with power. At the point when you have wrapped up saying the "four walls", add the "rooftop" by expressing what your longings are. It won't make any difference if, having started, you change these longings following a couple of days or weeks. Different thoughts may and ought to unfurl - as well as plans and open doors regarding your longings. This will occur - it couldn't really neglect to work out. Given you utilize the "four walls" as portrayed here, thoughts, plans, and potentially open doors will accompany outright conviction to you, on the grounds that your psyche brain will involve its power as you have guided it to do.
Quite recently I referenced that the need might emerge for you to utilize the "four walls" more frequently than four times each day. Presently this is generally significant! You should utilize at least one of the "four walls" at whatever point uncertainty or absence of certainty or some other insecurity happens. These "four walls" will monitor you against debilitating uncertainty, the inward mental power that you are currently developing. Here are pointers to help you in picking the right "wall" for these additional events of purpose: -
Utilize your North "wall" for the absence of certainty.
Utilize your South "wall" for a sensation of being separated from everyone else or deficient.
Utilize your East "wall" for questions.
Utilize your West "wall" for mind meandering, stalling, and general vacillating.
These "four walls" will turn you back to your internal mental power and help you in bringing into your life that which you want. So use them at whatever point you want to, regardless of how frequently a day this might be. (You can add the "rooftop" on these additional events as well on the off chance that you wish.)
Notwithstanding these additional events, say the "four walls" four times each day, adding promptly a while later the "rooftop" proclamation of your craving. Here are the "four walls":-
The North Wall. "You are a being whose internal powers are perpetually connected with the strong powers of the universe."
The South Wall. "You have inside you a firm, close-sticking contact with the assets of all creation.
The East Wall. "Your brain has clear, ever-dynamic abilities of creation since it is an off-shoot of the imaginative, general psyche.
The West Wall. "Your opinion every day, with close consideration and interest, will turn into a piece of you and will, with full confidence, noticeably manifest itself in your life.
… … …
Presently, toward the finish of your "four walls", make the "rooftop" explanation of your cravings. Keep on utilizing the manner in which you have picked, either in your viewpoints, soundlessly, or in a low tone. Make your "rooftop" proclamation without strain, however obviously, solidly, and legitimately. Do it genuinely, for a logical interaction needs your entire, however loosened-up consideration. THIS Technique, IF Appropriately Completed AS Portrayed, Can't Neglect TO BRING YOU Achievement.
You currently have the technique. Peruse every one of the bearings over and over until you realize them well. Keep in mind - your power and potential are there, sitting tight for YOU to remember them, however, no one but YOU can utilize YOUR OWN power and potential. This acknowledgment is designated "Conviction."
About the Creator
Ishtiaq tahir
my name is IshtiaqTahir I am professional content writer and astrologer,numerologist.
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I Never Chose the Easy Path; I Always Chose Hardship
From the earliest memories I can recall, life presented me with two roads. One was smooth, inviting, and well-trodden—a path that promised comfort, approval, and ease. The other was rough, rocky, and uncertain—a path of struggle, obstacles, and lessons that demanded effort, patience, and resilience. I never chose the smooth road. I never took shortcuts. Not because I was fearless, but because something deep inside refused to let me live a life that wasn’t earned. The easy path whispered promises of fleeting satisfaction, fleeting success, and fleeting recognition. It was tempting. Many around me chose it, and I often wondered if I was foolish for ignoring it. But I learned early that true growth is rarely convenient. The easiest choice often leads to emptiness, to regret, to a quiet knowing that you could have been more than you allowed yourself to be. Hardship became my teacher long before success ever noticed me. The lessons it offered were harsh, uncompromising, and often lonely. There were days when choosing the hard path felt like choosing isolation. While others were celebrated for small accomplishments, supported by friends and family, I walked in silence, with doubt as my companion. Progress was invisible to the world. Failures were frequent and relentless. Many nights, I returned home tired, my heart heavy, my mind questioning why I even bothered. Yet even in that silence, I was being shaped. I was learning the value of persistence, of dedication, and of refusing to give up on myself. The hard path forced honesty. It refused to allow excuses. It stripped away illusions and pretenses. I was left face-to-face with my limits, my fears, and my own humanity. On this path, I discovered strengths I never knew I had: patience I had never cultivated, resilience I had doubted, and self-respect that grew every time I stood up instead of walking away. These were not lessons that could be taught in comfort. They were only learned in struggle, in challenge, and in the quiet persistence of refusing to quit when no one was watching. I remember one time vividly. I had a goal that seemed impossible—one that required me to sacrifice comfort, leisure, and social approval. The easy path was right there: a way to avoid the challenge, to be “okay,” to follow what others had done before me. Many advised me to take it. “It’s safer,” they said. “It’s simpler,” they said. But I could feel, deep inside, that taking the easy way would leave me empty. I chose the hard path. The journey was grueling. Every step felt like pushing against gravity. But with each challenge, I gained more than I ever would have on the easy road. I gained endurance, confidence, and an understanding that real achievement is never handed—it is earned. Strength, I realized, isn’t loud. It doesn’t announce itself. It grows quietly, in the moments no one sees—the early mornings, the long nights, the repeated failures, the times you push forward when giving up would be understandable. Resilience is not simply surviving; it is deliberately choosing to continue, to stand again, to pursue the path that tests you the most. It is knowing that walking away is easier but will never lead to the person you are capable of becoming. I have walked many hard roads in life. Each one was different, yet the lessons were the same: comfort cannot teach endurance, shortcuts cannot teach discipline, and fleeting success cannot teach respect. Every struggle, no matter how small, adds to your character. Every failure is a mirror that shows you who you really are. And every choice to face hardship instead of fleeing builds a foundation that lasts long after temporary victories fade. There were times when I felt truly alone. People around me often misunderstood my choices. Friends, family, colleagues—they all questioned why I refused the easy way, why I worked harder, why I pushed myself beyond what seemed necessary. They didn’t see the growth happening quietly inside me. They didn’t see the small victories, the lessons learned, the resilience being forged. But eventually, the results spoke for themselves—not in a loud announcement, but in the quiet confidence and self-respect that I had built from the inside out. Life, I have learned, rewards those who endure hardship. Not always immediately. Not always visibly. But it rewards those who persist, who face struggle head-on, and who refuse to settle for anything less than becoming their fullest selves. Success that comes without effort is temporary; strength and self-respect are eternal. Hardship tests us, but it also teaches us. It shows us the depth of our own courage, the strength of our will, and the power of refusing to surrender. The lessons of the hard path are subtle, often invisible, and always lasting. I learned that failing is not shameful; failing is a necessary step toward mastery. I learned that enduring pain, even when no one notices, builds a type of strength that comfort never can. I learned that the more difficult the path, the deeper the reward—not measured in wealth or fame, but in character, wisdom, and self-respect. Every choice to embrace struggle instead of avoiding it shaped me. Every sacrifice, every extra hour, every moment of doubt faced instead of ignored, added to the foundation of the person I am today. My life was not easy. It was messy, unpredictable, and often overwhelming. But it was authentic. It was mine. And through hardship, I became resilient. I became someone who can face challenges without fear because I have faced them before. I became someone who respects themselves because I have honored my own effort. I became someone capable of growth because I refused to choose comfort over character. I often reflect on the people around me who chose the easy path. Many of them achieved quick victories, immediate recognition, and temporary peace. But over time, I noticed something important: the victories were shallow, the peace fleeting, and the growth minimal. They lacked the depth of resilience, the quiet power of self-respect, and the profound satisfaction that comes from knowing you endured, you learned, and you became someone stronger. Choosing hardship is not glamorous. It is not celebrated in real-time. It is often lonely, exhausting, and demanding. But it is transformative. It shapes your mind, your heart, and your spirit in ways comfort never can. It teaches discipline, patience, humility, and courage. It makes failure meaningful, effort valuable, and success earned. The hard path is where true people are made—people who understand that life’s challenges are not punishments, but opportunities. Opportunities to become better, stronger, wiser, and more capable. I never chose the easy path. I always chose the harder road, the one that tested me, the one that demanded effort, and the one that required me to face myself honestly. I walked through fear, doubt, exhaustion, and setbacks. I fell, and I got up. I failed, and I tried again. I cried, I questioned, I endured. And through it all, I became someone I could respect, someone who knew the value of persistence, someone who understood that hardship is not the enemy—it is the greatest teacher. Today, I measure success differently. I do not measure it by comfort, convenience, or ease. I measure it by growth, resilience, and the depth of self-respect I have cultivated. I measure it by how I faced challenges I could not ignore, how I embraced struggles that seemed unbearable, and how I refused to take shortcuts at the cost of my own becoming. I never chose the easy path. I chose the one that made me resilient. I chose the one that taught me self-respect. I chose the one that allowed me to become the person I am today. And if I had the choice again, I would choose the hard path every single time. Because the road of struggle is not only a journey—it is the making of a human being.writing...
By Ihtisham Ulhaq6 days ago in Motivation
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