Now that you know how to use kindness to exert greater control over your life, we’ll end by talking about how you can use downtime and mental breaks to be more in control and pursue your purpose more productively. Does the gem of wisdom quoted above strike a chord deep within you? Do you feel life is slipping by so fast that you just might never get the chance to live with the meaning, happiness, and joy you know you deserve? If so, then this very special audiobook by leadership guru Robin S. Sharma, the author whose Monk Who Sold His Ferrari series has transformed the lives of thousands, will be the guiding light that leads you to a brilliant new way of living.

When you were born, you cried while the world rejoiced. Live your life in such a way that when you die, the world cries while you rejoice.”— Ancient Sanskrit saying The second adviser then suggested, “What if we store the godhead at the base of the deepest ocean,” to which the supreme god responded, “No, eventually someone will dive deep enough and find it.”By concentrating on the value your work adds and the contribution you make, you will see quantum improvements in your satisfaction and motivation levels. Few things energize the human spirit more than the desire to make a difference in the lives of others. There is a difference between simply existing and truly living. The greatest people who have gone before us all had a simple strategy that ensured their success: they knew themselves. Take the time to study your personal habits and promise to make the necessary changes. The quality of your life will be determined in large measure by the nature of your habits. The lessons Morrie offers during these moving Tuesday sessions include: how to avoid a life of regret, the value of family, the importance of forgiveness and the meaning of death, where he makes the powerful remark, “Once you learn how to die, you learn how to live.”

Living with Purpose: Sharma emphasizes the importance of living a life with purpose and meaning. He encourages readers to define their values and core beliefs and align their actions with these values. Finding your calling doesn’t mean you must leave the job you now have. It simply means you need to bring more of yourself into your work and focus on the things you do best. Robin Sharma provided some tips that can help you to have higher quality sleep. Firstly, don’t eat after 8 PM. Instead, you should have an early dinner. You do not want your body to be digesting while you try to sleep. Additionally, don’t rehearse the activities of your day while sleeping. Finally, don’t read in bed and watch the news before you go to sleep. These last two tips will help make your bed a place that is solely for sleeping. StoryShot #16: Sleep LessTo build deeper friendships, you must be willing to move out of your comfort zone, break the ice with people you might not know very well and show sincere warmth. If you plant the seeds of friendship, you are bound to receive a rich harvest of great friends There is something very special that happens when you take out a piece of paper and list every single one of your problems on it. Sharma suggest that we consider the question from the title of the book (who will cry when we die?) and use the answer to guide our decisions. He is an advocate of a complex work-life balance by allocating time not just for our professional development, but also to our health, social life and personal pursuits. In all his books he advocated for scheduling your time, journaling, making to do lists, as well as waking up early and 'seizing the day by seizing the morning'. Together with minimalism, deciding priorities in an overly distracting world and gratitude he basically lists everything that a modern 21st century human being living in a first world country ought to do with their time and mental space. All of these ideas he propagates in all of his books with very few novelty in between. When are in trouble, sits in a room with a pen and pad of paper and writes down the problems that you are facing. And then calls upon your personal board of directors to help to solve your problems. The members of your board are just in your imagination, you seek the wise counsel of many of history’s greatest thinkers.

Each of these activities has the opportunity to inspire you for that day. Incorporating these times of inspiration into your life will raise your aspirations to a new level. StoryShot #10: Try Something New Every DaySeveral years ago, there was speculation that everyone who walked the earth was a god. But humankind violated its infinite potentials. So the supreme god decided to hide the Godhead, the source of all of this potential so that no one could find it. The puzzle then became, where could such a thing be protected? Have you ever noticed how draining it is to be around someone who complains a lot? It’s hard not to get frustrated with things that bother us, but it’s an awful waste of our time and energy. To live a richer, more rewarding life, it is essential that you run your own race. Stop being to the demands of social pressure at the expense of your uniqueness. You should schedule fixed times to worry, say, thirty minutes every evening. During this worry session, you may wallow in your problems and brood over your difficulties.

the person who asks for what he wants at least has a chance of getting what he wants. Robin Sharma "who will cry when you die". How true. So many of us spend the first half of our lives striving for achievement and struggling to gain respect. Once we have this legitimacy, whether it comes in the form of prestige or material possessions, we soon realize that something is missing. Chita burns the dead while Chinta burns the living. 4. Focus on quality of sleep rather than quality

Mindful Living With Journaling, Reflection, and Gratitude Practices

Facing Fear and Change: Sharma discusses the importance of facing one’s fears and embracing change. He advises readers to step out of their comfort zones and take risks to achieve personal growth and success. Sharma's "Who Will Cry When You Die" cautions us to govern the "ego" to solve the dilemma of what shines through---after all the titles, stuff and seemingly "important" items cherished during our careers and how they effortlessly become "obsolete." Talking with a local engineer and his wife often on a 2.5 mile trail named after a city liaison---on a smooth bench under shady trees was illuminating. Wisdom is something gained from many guides put on our path (when words and actions are congruent, something almost magical may happen). Even after all these years, I still find the voice in his writing totally effective and crisp (like how I remember!). The first step to becoming a happier, more serene person is to manage your thoughts and purify your thinking. One of the best ways to begin this inner work is to improve the quality of your personal environment. Don’t stress if you have wasted time in the past. One of the most beautiful things about time is that you can’t waste it in advance. It doesn’t matter how much time you have lost in the past. Stop thinking and worrying about wasted time, and utilize the coming hour with your full potential and make it perfect and unspoiled. Who Will Cry When You Die? Final Summary, Review and Analysis