S.
L. Ave’s boss shouts at him. Ave knows that it isn’t his fault. But
Ave’s mood is spoilt for the day. He returns home irritated. His family
isn’t pleased to see his long face yet another day. Ave’s boss does it
again the next day. Ave curses his boss the whole day. He’s fuming when
he returns home and takes out his frustration on his family.
M.A.
Ster reaches his office in a good mood. His boss shouts at him for no
reason. Ster stops himself from swearing at his boss. I know he’s making a mistake. Let his blood pressure go up. Why should I harm myself?
Ster tells himself, throws the incident out of his head and carries on
with his work. On the second day, the incident repeats itself. Ster does
it again. He doesn’t let himself get entrapped in the maze of thoughts
about the incident. He comes home happy. Both he and his family have a
great time.
S.L.
Ave is an example of a person who is the slave of his mind. His mind
controls him. M.A. Ster is an example of a person who’s in full control
of his mind. He’s the master of his mind. That’s the difference between a
person who’s self-disciplined and one who’s not. Be the master of your
mind and not its slave.
-Rahul Shrivastava
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