Unreliability
Submitted by admin1 on Sat, 04/16/2016 - 10:42If an individual proves unreliable in one matter, he is likely to evince the same unreliability in other matters.
If an individual proves unreliable in one matter, he is likely to evince the same unreliability in other matters.
The ultimate reckoning should make us examine our lives with the greatest earnestness.
Disclosure of others’ faults or secrets shows a mindless callousness which breeds nothing but ill-will.
More often than not, a person’s ego lies dormant. It is better to leave it sleeping, for the ego can be like a snake, which, when aroused, will harm all within its reach.
By forgiving someone for his ill treatment, one awakens in him a sense of shame. Whereas by returning evil for evil, a reaction of revenge and retaliation is produced.
Generally people just take matters at their face value and rush into them without thinking. A person should study matters carefully from every angle before deciding on a course of action.
Just knowing what to say, and when to speak and when to remain silent is one of the greatest social virtues.
In a society where mutual trust exists, there is no discord and dissension; there is an atmosphere of confidence as there is no fear of promises being broken.
If everyone moves in his respective sphere, a state of peace is automatically established in society.
The only initiative worth taking is one which will yield positive results.