your own agenda when it is necessary.

Crises are the spice of life. When you are heading towards one, take it on with full force. Dont let it get away. And enjoy every moment of the fight. :)

Beyond a point, your mind needs rest. You wont be able to do more just by spending more time if you mind is not in a position to cooperate. :)

Prioritize tasks where you are holding everyone up. And if it will take time for you to get such a work done, figure out a way to distribute/redirect this such that you are not a bottleneck. :)

But keep clapping! (In this case, marching)
And keep trying to do it better! :D

Continue marching. Strive to march even in your sleep. And look around. There are so many things to see.. to hear.. to feel.. waiting for you to enjoy them. And as you march, you see newer and better things. And the rhythm of the marching helps you enjoy them better. Enjoy them. And strive to march better! Remember the boy with the teaspoon learning :)

A good thaniavardhanam makes sense only when you understand the thaalam. And when you do, its simply amazing :D

Just grin. :D It is very simple to do. You just will your mind to curve your lips upwards.. further up. Great! It makes you feel much better :D

Keep grinning. March with a grin! Be happy. Don’t stop. And don’t even think of walking. :D

Your task list should remember everything else for you. So forget about everything else, focus on the task at hand. Set a time when it is due and try to finish it by then. Deadlines are another way to structure your mind and force it to march.

Ideally, all you should care about is the task in hand (and ofcourse make sure everything else is on the task list). Once you achieve this, time will take care of itself. Everything else will take care of itself. Its all about focus! Structured focus! :)

Dont stop. Dont walk.

It is really stupid if you cant find time to do 20 minutes of breathing everyday! Stop walking and start marching!!! Keep marching and maintain the structure till it becomes a part of you.

On October 12th 2008, someone learned that

“Structure is essential. Your mind likes freedom, but it works but better if that freedom is bound by a structure. Just like music. Just like Shakespearean sonnets.

That structure is provided by regularity. It sets a rhythm on which you can ride. Without the rhythm, what you do is meaningless. Make sure you maintain that rhythm. A simple way to enforce this rhythm is to do a good thing regularly. Every day without fail. Learnings. Kriya. Readings. Whatever it might me.”