Today's metropolitan world of cellular phones, mobile computers and other high-tech gadgets is not only busy but also very disadvantaged. We earn money and then make your time and effort to make more money. Does it end? Usually not because we are never satisfied. How many times have we believed that if we had some money, then how much life would have been. But then, after receiving a significant increase, we understand that it was not enough and we need more? What should you do? I have read many books on life like Rabin Sharma's man says this and the monk says, and he says all the money is not necessary. But it's Can you do without cash and much? I know I can not. Therefore, I went to the neighborhood's Rabbi and ask for advice that will help me find the right way of life. Rabi shaved and took me to the window. "Do you see?" He asked me. Immediately, I replied, "I can see that people come back and a blind man is begging in the left corner." Ribi shaved and guided me towards a large mirror. "Look now and tell what you are looking for?" "I can see myself," I replied. Ruby smiled. "Now you can not see anyone else. Mirror and window are created from the same raw materials: Glasses, but since they have a slim of silver, when you see it, you see your image." Rabbi put his arm on my shoulders. "Compare yourself with these two pieces of glasses. Without the silver-savings, you only saw others and you have sympathy. You only saw yourself and you are looking for them." I did not understand. "Rabbi did not understand." Rubbie stressed. "It's a point of view and he had a point of view that he has been a little time and we have to take the heart of the heart, and we have to take the life of the world, but we can only see the life of the ribbage, and we have to see the rest of the world, but we can see the rest of the ribbage, but we can see the rest of the rival, but we can see all the rest of the mirror, and you should see all the mirror, and you should be able to see and rest out all the mirror, but we should remember and see it, but we should remember and see, we should remember both sides and if we should remember both s mirror, but we should remember and see." A window is the gate of sympathy, health and real wealth. In other words, find the wealth in every way, but do not let you know the life, people, children and the poor and the poor.Living in today’s metropolitan world of cellular phones, mobile computers and other high-tech gadgets is not just hectic but very impersonal. We make money and then invest our time and effort in making more money. Does it end? Not usually because we are never satisfied. How many times have we convinced ourselves that if only we had some more money, life would be so sweet? But then, after receiving a substantial raise, we realize that it wasn’t enough and that we need more?
What Should You Do?
I have read many books on life such as Robin Sharma’s Monk says this and the monk says that, and they all seem to say that money is not necessary. But it is. Can you do without cash and a lot of it? I know I can’t.
So, I went to the neighbourhood Rabbi and asked for advice that will help me find my true way in life.
The rabbi nodded and took me to the window. “What do you see?” he asked me.
Promptly, I answered, “I can see people walking to and fro and a blind man is begging for alms at the left corner.”
The Rabbi nodded and guided me to a big mirror. “Now look and tell me what you see?”
“I can see myself,” I man answered.
The Rabbi smiled. “Now you can’t see anyone else. The mirror and the window are both created from the same raw material: glass, but because on one of them they have applied a thin layer of silver, when you look at it all you can see is your own reflection.”
The Rabbi placed his arm on my shoulders. “Compare yourself to those two pieces of glass. Without the silver layer, you saw the other people and felt compassion for them. When you are covered with silver, you see only yourself.”
I looked at the Rabbi and stared. “I don’t understand.”
The Rabbi continued. “You will become someone only if have the courage to remove the silver covering over your eyes in order to again see and love others.” He patted me on my back and sent me on my way.
I have thought of what he said and come to the conclusion that he had a point. Yes. We need money and we should not aim to lead a moneyless existence; its pointless and will only cause us and our families many heartbreaks in the future.
Instead, I suggest that we should follow the advice the Rabbi gave me. When we approach life through a silver covering, all we are able to see is ourselves. But discard that covering, and you will be able to see and feel everyone else.
In life, we are allowed to and should be able to look at both kinds of mirrors, but we should remember that a mirror reflects only us; a window is the door to compassion, health and true wealth. In other words, seek wealth by all means, but don’t let it dissuade you from life, people, children and the poor and
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