Realize that enough hidden strength lies within you to overcome all obstacles and temptations. Bring forth that indomitable power and energy.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes the inner strength and resilience we all possess to overcome challenges.
Paramahansa Yogananda's quote inspires individuals to recognize their inherent strength and ability to face and conquer the obstacles and temptations in life. By tapping into this indomitable power, one can harness the energy needed to rise above difficulties and achieve success. It encourages self-awareness and the belief in one's capabilities as a driving force for personal growth and transformation.
In practice
In a motivational speech to encourage team members during tough times.
Man is important in one sense only. He was made in the image of God: That is his importance. He is not important for his body, ego, or personality. His constant affirmation of ego-consciousness is the source of all his problems.
When, by meditation, we withdraw restless thoughts from the lake of the mind, we behold our soul, a perfect reflection of Spirit.
It is wisest to be impartial. If you have health, but are attached to it, you will always be afraid of losing it. And if you fear that loss, but become ill, you will suffer. Why not remain forever joyful in the Self?
From joy people are born; for joy they live; in joy they melt at death. Death is an ecstasy, for it removes the burden of the body and frees the soul of all pain springing from body identification. It is the cessation of pain and sorrow.
It is better to meditate a little bit with depth than to mediate long with the mind running here and there. If you do not make an effort to control the mind it will go on doing as it pleases, no matter how long you sit to meditate.
Millions of people never analyze themselves. Mentally they are mechanical products of the factory of their environment, preoccupied with breakfast, lunch, and dinner, working and sleeping, and going here and there to be entertained. They don't know what or why they are seeking, nor why they never realize complete happiness and lasting satisfaction. By evading self-analysis, people go on being robots, conditioned by their environment. True self-analysis is the greatest art of progress.
Champions have to have the skill and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill.
I will persist. I will always take another step. If that is of no avail I will take another, and yet another.
Failure seems to be nature's plan for preparing us for great responsibilities.
That everybody can do something, without regard to how old or young they are, rich or poor or middle class they are, how busy or not busy they are and what level skills they have. Everyone can do something. And everybody should do something. ... And if you do it, you'll be happier.
It's like the first man to go to the moon, I will be the first man to run under two hours, this is crucial.
I don't know how to thank you.' Then I will tell you. There is only one way I care for. Do better, and grow better, and be better.
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