60 Small Ways to Improve Your Life in the Next 100 Days - StumbleUpon. Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to make drastic changes in order to notice an improvement in the quality of your life. At the same time, you don’t need to wait a long time in order to see the measurable results that come from taking positive action. All you have to do is take small steps, and take them consistently, for a period of 100 days. Below you’ll find 60 small ways to improve all areas of your life in the next 100 days. Home 1. Create a “100 Days to Conquer Clutter Calendar” by penciling in one group of items you plan to declutter every day, for the next 100 days. Here’s an example: Day 1: Declutter MagazinesDay 2: Declutter DVD’sDay 3: Declutter booksDay 4: Declutter kitchen appliances 2. If you take it out, put it back.If you open it, close it.If you throw it down, pick it up.If you take it off, hang it up. 3.
Happiness 4. 5. Eating your lunch outside.Calling your best friend to chat.Taking the time to sit down and read a novel by your favorite author for a few minutes. Buddhist Geeks | Discover the Emerging Face of Buddhism. Buddhist Quotes and Saying. Here is a short write up on Buddhist/Buddhism quotes. Explore more information on Buddhist quotes and sayings. In the following lines, we have mentioned some famous Buddhist quotes and sayings by Buddha … Neither fire nor wind, birth nor death can erase our good deeds. You only lose what you cling to. Fill your mind with compassion. We live in illusion and the appearance of things. There is a reality. We are that reality. Buddhist Quotes and Saying. Satori in Zen Buddhhism. SOURCES Santina, Peter Della, AN INTRODUCTION TO MAJOR TRADITIONS OF BUDDHISM, Chico Dharma Study Group.
Eastman, Roger, ed. THE WAYS OF RELIGION. New York: Oxford University Press, 1993. Prebish, Charles, S., ed. BUDDHISM: A MODERN PERSPECTIVE. University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1975. "Once a man has come to know Him (the great unborn Atman), he becomes a muni. It should be noted that the aforementioned tradition of wandering monks (parivrajaka) continued from its original roots through to Buddhism and on to Zen.
"This article was posted and garnered responses from several readers. Elsewhere the Wanderling has stated he is NOT in agreement with the decision reached that the level of Attainment alluded to by the young man so attested to in the article was just, only, merely, or limited to so-called Intellectual Satori --- the Experience being much more encompassing. Buddhists Against Reincarnation. BuddhaNet - Worldwide Buddhist Information and Education Network. Universal Fellowship of Life - Words of the Masters Gallery.