In this digital age, the traditional concept of work is being redefined. I am living proof of this transformation. For the past two years, I have not been 'working' in the conventional sense. Instead, I have been immersing myself in the online world, and the more I enjoy it, the more successful I become. If you're stuck in a 9 to 5 routine and not finding joy in your online ventures, perhaps it's time to reassess your objectives.
I must admit, I no longer work in the traditional sense. For almost two years now, I have been fully engaged in the online world. The fascinating part is, the more I enjoy this digital engagement, the more fruitful it becomes. Once I let go of the conventional work mindset, everything fell into place.
If you're not deriving pleasure from your online activities and view them as just another job, it might be time to rethink your goals. Don't just take my word for it. Some of the world's greatest thinkers have shared profound insights about work.
Jesus once said, "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: and yet I say unto you, that even Solomon in his glory was not arrayed like one of these." This quote suggests that work should not be a burden but a natural and enjoyable process.
Kahil Gibran, a renowned poet, and philosopher, believed that "Work is love made visible." This implies that work should be a manifestation of our passion and love.
Stephen Leacock, a famous writer, and humorist, stated, "What we call 'creative work' ought not to be called work at all, because it isn't. I imagine that Thomas Edison never did a day's work in his last fifty years." This quote emphasizes the importance of creativity and innovation in work.
Patanjali, an ancient Indian sage, warned against viewing work as a punishment or hardship. He believed that those who lack the desire to work or live in hopes of retiring soon are not wise but are merely following primitive instincts.
The Talmud, a central text in Rabbinic Judaism, states, "Greater even than the pious man is he who eats that which is the fruit of his own toil; for scripture declares him twice blessed." This quote underscores the satisfaction and fulfillment derived from the fruits of one's labor.
Emerson, a famous American essayist, believed that the greatest fortune a man can have is to find a pursuit that brings him employment and happiness, whether it be making baskets, broadswords, canals, statues, or songs.
If you're among the 95% who struggle to make money online, what do you have to lose? Try pursuing what you love. Don't choose a venture solely for its potential profitability. Choose something that inspires you, something you believe in, something that gets your blood flowing. Find your "Magnificent Obsession." You may never have to 'work' again.
Here's to your success!
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