Yoga and the Manifestation of Success
In some Yogic circles, the word "success" is considered selfish. On top of that, the concept of manifesting success could create the type of personality that is only concerned with itself, and taking advantage of situations, to the exclusion of others.
Knowing this - why should Yoga practitioners be interested in the manifestation of success?
Think about this: The polar opposite of success is failure. Should Yogis be interested in the

Within each of us is the power to envision and shape the world we live in. The power to create happiness is within you. Happiness is absolute success. Those, who inherently fear success, have chosen to manifest misery into their lives.
In life, we may find ourselves in situations, which we did not choose. At this time, humankind does not have the power to prevent natural disasters. A case could also be made that a more powerful vision, such as a collectively created war, can override our independent dreams of hope, success, and happiness.
Yet, we should never give up on making the world a better place. In Yoga classes, or in religious centers, we can manifest hope, success, and happiness in collective groups, as well. We can create healthy relationships with our families, friends, and associates.
There seems to be a misconception that success equals money. Pity those who believe it, because your most valuable assets are your relationships, your health, your intelligence, and the power to pray. If a person, in a position of power, worries about people becoming financially successful, what does that tell you?
In a nutshell, some world leaders are consumed with the fear of losing their power, which is most likely based upon money. They view the world as a "pie," and they want the largest possible slice. They cannot see outside, or beyond, their vision of a limited slice of pie. This is an example of limited thinking.
In fact, the universe is full of unlimited opportunities. Our only problem is opening our eyes to see them. Sharing with others opens doors of kindness and unlimited opportunity. Yet, some people will do anything to avoid sharing. They see sharing as lost profit.
To avoid sharing with others is a loss of humanity. Within Yoga, there is one particular precept of social discipline (Yama), which we know as Aparigraha. The basis of Aparigraha is that we do not need to acquire more than we can use.
With that said, Yoga teaches us that the true manifestation of success is in the act of sharing.
By Paul Jerard
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com
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