Food for Thought
Our well-being
depends on both the healthy food we consume and the positive thoughts we
cultivate, just as we are mindful of what we eat—when, where, how, and how
much—we should also be attentive to our thinking—when we think, where our
thoughts arise, how we process them, and how much we dwell on them.
To illustrate this
point, consider the nature of our thoughts: Do we dwell on past failures or
future fears, or do we approach life matters with a practical mindset? When do
we experience these thoughts? Whenever we face setbacks, do we succumb to
negativity, or do we reaffirm our ability to bounce back? We must also consider
where these thoughts originate. Do negative thoughts arise at work, at home, or
during discussions with certain people? For instance, being around pessimistic
individuals and feeling vulnerable can negatively impact your own thinking.
While an occasional negative thought may not have much impact, allowing such
thoughts to become routine can affect not only your mental well-being but also
your physical health.
Therefore, just as
you pay attention to your food, it's equally important to pay attention to your
thoughts.
M.L. Narendra Kumar
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