Good

Good

Accept at least your own minimum for all others, do not expect others to accept less than you would accept for yourself; treat others as you would like to be treated in relative situations

Good 1

Understand the motivation of our feelings and then seek the good decision of accommodation or not; we may often find that our feelings do not need accommodation

Good 5

Thoughts may be considered a filter of good, do not welcome wrongful thoughts or assumptions because they will misguide you; ask questions and disclose expectations, don’t assume

Good 6

Our mind is a safe practice ground for all situations; your imagination is limitless and you can be the active creator and director of every detail at any time

Good 7

Expressing sincere feelings of remorse may help relieve us of guilty feelings, feelings of guilt are an example of the guidance and the relentlessness of good; do not view guilty feelings negatively, understand the difference between being told to feel guilty and having guilty feelings

Good 19

Overindulging of selfish habit proves its own wrong by welcoming any form of unnecessary harm, loss, expense, wrong or indolence in decision; the hunger of selfishness can be relentless and is only temporarily satisfied in deceived happiness, focus on good habits

Good 20

Always get confirmation, understand that both right and wrong may occur in any situation; seek acknowledgment of a good deed done sincerely happy to do so

Good 27

The presence of good is verified by the ability to recognize wrongdoing; without good, the world would be a terrible place because wrongdoing would be unrecognizable

Good 28

← All sections

Leave a comment