Sandip sharma Meet the monk mind personality who is adding values to the life of young generation. Sandip Sharma is host, speaker and Film Maker. After graduating with a BE Degree in Civil Engineering from RGPV University Bhopal and inspired to make a difference in the world, at 22 he started to study lifestyle of current generation of youth. Since 4 years, Sandip Sharma is helping people of villages, conducting food distribution programs and coaching youth across Ahmedabad. Wanting to pay forward what he had learnt with former colleagues and to help the young generation of this time to cultivate values in their life, Sandip Sharma began sharing his experiences in many universities including L. D. College of Engineering & Nirma University. Sandip Sharma now hosts with VEDIC Youth Club creating impact-full content that entertains and inspires global audiences.
There are many reasons why we sometimes don’t know what to do next. You may feel completely overwhelmed because you have too many responsibilities; you might feel vaguely uneasy for no apparent reason; you might feel that you can do better than your current career track, but you don’t know how. There’s a very simple trick you can follow to sort out your frazzled mind and deal with life’s endless demands and distractions that keep you from discovering how best to live your life. It won’t cost you anything and it requires no special effort. Here’s what you do: write everything down. Take a piece of paper and write everything down that’s going on in your life — things you are worried about, every task, large and small, all projects, social obligations, projects you have to do, promises you have to keep. From doing the dishes to doing presentations and everything in between. The trick is not to write things down in order to sort out your mind – just write everything down indiscrimina...
When an army is fighting a war, it depends on its intelligence – its information sources – to know the strength of the enemy. But if the army’s intelligence has been penetrated and compromised by that very enemy, then this untrustworthy source will give misleading information. For example, it may misinform that the enemy forces are far bigger than what they actually are, thereby demoralizing the army and thus defeating it mentally even before the war has begun physically. A similar misinformation campaign targets us internally when we battle against life’s inevitable challenges. In this inner battle, the misleader is the mind – it often misreports the size of the obstacle. It depicts the problem to be gargantuan, making us seem like ants utterly unequal to the task. And the more we listen uncritically to the mind’s assessment of the situation, the more we feel dwarfed and demoralized. Thus, our mind-distorted perception of the problem becomes a bigge...
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