by Michael Mamas | Aug 16, 2016 | Personal Growth, Relationships, Spirituality
HuffingtonPost.com just published one of my latest articles. It begins:
“Spiritual teachings throughout the world tell us the same thing: We are all one with God; in our essence we are all Divine. But throughout life, the tendency is to not see that in everyone. We only tend to feel that deeply for the ones we love”…
Read more:
“What is Love? Longing, Union, and Seeing the Divine Within”
(Comments on the article are welcome)
If you would like to share the article on social media, please use these links:
by Michael Mamas | Aug 13, 2016 | Business, Personal Growth
Understanding how you and others function is key to success in business. Yet few have the tools to take a step back and explore how we function. One such tool can be found in ancient literature, yet it is well recognized and actively used even today. It is called the Reason, Will, Emotion model…
Read more on Medium.com (likes and comments on the article are welcome).
by Michael Mamas | Aug 12, 2016 | Personal Growth |
“What kills a skunk is the publicity it gives itself” – Abraham Lincoln
Our actions have consequences. All too often we blame others for problems we created for ourselves. That is why it is always good to at least consider how we might be 100% responsible for problems and conflicts we find ourselves in. Even when dealing with someone who was indisputably misbehaved, such reflection can always be productive. We always do well to at least consider that others opinions of us are the result of our actions and not just their projections. That is a powerful tool for improvement of our behavior.
by Michael Mamas | Aug 9, 2016 | Personal Growth |
Looking to the surface of life to determine who you are has its value, but can be detrimental if not handled wisely.
The deeper you rest within yourself, the more stable your sense of self, the less you need to rely on the surface to define yourself.
by Michael Mamas | Aug 5, 2016 | Business, Spirituality |
When I was a kid, my family had a cat, called Patch. Patch was originally a very content and affectionate indoor cat. At one point, we started letting Patch go outside and he loved it. He’d come back in the house and curl up in his little ball and be content. But as the months went by, Patch started going out more and more for longer and longer. He had changed. When he was in the house, he was restless and edgy, wanting to go back outside. Sometimes he was gone for a day or two, until eventually, Patch never came home again.
I’ve often thought all of us as humans can learn from the story of Patch. Life is really so simple…
Read more on LinkedIn (comments on the article are welcome).
If you would like to share the article on social media, please click below:
