The Universal BLUEPRINT for WEALTH: How to Tap into Abundance Beyond Money |

Do you believe wealth is just a bank balance or a pile of cash? What if true abundance extended far beyond money, encompassing health, happiness, peace, and purpose? Join us on a mystical journey as we unveil “The Universal Blueprint for Wealth” – an ancient wisdom –

क्या आप मानते हैं कि धन केवल बैंक बैलेंस या नकदी का ढेर है? क्या होगा अगर सच्ची समृद्धि धन से कहीं आगे तक फैली हो, जिसमें स्वास्थ्य, खुशी, शांति और उद्देश्य शामिल हों? हमारे साथ एक रहस्यमय यात्रा पर जुड़ें

that empowers you to attract limitless abundance in every aspect of your life!

In this profound video, we delve into the timeless teachings of ancient Indian Vedas, the esoteric mysteries of Egypt, Taoist philosophy, and even modern science, to understand how the flow of cosmic energy shapes your reality. Discover how your thoughts, emotions, and consciousness are the true architects of your world.

In this video, you will discover:

• The True Meaning of Wealth: Beyond material possessions, explore wealth as a multidimensional concept including health, knowledge, love, and inner peace.

• The Cosmic Energy Secret: Understand that everything in the universe is energy, and learn how to raise your vibrational frequency to attract abundance.

• The Law of Attraction: Grasp how your inner world molds your outer reality, and master techniques to leverage this universal law to your advantage.

• From Scarcity to Abundance: Learn to overcome limiting beliefs and fears, making space for unlimited possibilities to flow into your life.

• Potent Practical Techniques: Activate your abundance with actionable steps like gratitude practices, conscious intention setting, powerful visualization, and the art of giving.

• Consciousness Expansion: Recognize your inner power and learn to transcend your circumstances to open yourself to infinite abundance.

क्योंकि हम “धन के लिए सार्वभौमिक खाका” का अनावरण करते हैं – एक प्राचीन ज्ञान जो आपको अपने जीवन के हर पहलू में असीमित बहुतायत को आकर्षित करने की शक्ति देता है!

इस गहन वीडियो में, हम प्राचीन भारतीय वेदों की कालातीत शिक्षाओं, मिस्र के गूढ़ रहस्यों, ताओवादी दर्शन और यहां तक ​​कि आधुनिक विज्ञान में भी गहराई से उतरते हैं, ताकि यह समझा जा सके कि ब्रह्मांडीय ऊर्जा का प्रवाह आपकी वास्तविकता को कैसे आकार देता है। जानें कि कैसे आपके विचार, भावनाएं और चेतना आपकी दुनिया के सच्चे वास्तुकार हैं।

इस वीडियो में, आप जानेंगे:

• धन का सही अर्थ: भौतिक संपत्तियों से परे, स्वास्थ्य, ज्ञान, प्रेम और आंतरिक शांति सहित एक बहुआयामी अवधारणा के रूप में धन का पता लगाएं।

• ब्रह्मांडीय ऊर्जा रहस्य: समझें कि ब्रह्मांड में सब कुछ ऊर्जा है, और प्रचुरता को आकर्षित करने के लिए अपनी कंपन आवृत्ति को बढ़ाना सीखें।

• आकर्षण का नियम: समझें कि आपकी आंतरिक दुनिया आपकी बाहरी वास्तविकता को कैसे ढालती है, और इस सार्वभौमिक नियम का अपने लाभ के लिए लाभ उठाने की तकनीकों में महारत हासिल करें।

• अभाव से प्रचुरता तक: सीमित विश्वासों और भय पर काबू पाना सीखें, जिससे आपके जीवन में असीमित संभावनाओं के प्रवाह के लिए जगह बने।

• शक्तिशाली व्यावहारिक तकनीकें: कृतज्ञता अभ्यास, सचेत इरादा सेटिंग, शक्तिशाली विज़ुअलाइज़ेशन और देने की कला जैसे कार्रवाई योग्य चरणों के साथ अपनी प्रचुरता को सक्रिय करें।

• चेतना विस्तार: अपनी आंतरिक शक्ति को पहचानें और अपने आप को अनंत प्रचुरता के लिए खोलने के लिए अपनी परिस्थितियों से परे जाना सीखें।

What should you do with rest of your life? About three thousand years ago, a Jewish king named Solomon aired his opinion on the subject. As he put it, he “wanted to see what was worthwhile for men to do under heaven during the few days of their lives”.
   Solomon was an interesting character, and he had a lot going for him. He was intelligent. Indeed, this sageking still has the reputation of being the “wisest man who ever lived”.
   He also had the means to do practically anything he wanted to do. In his old age, Solomon found time to reflect on his lifelong experiences. And he passed his thoughts down in writing. He starts off by telling us that everything in life is meaningless.
   “I know, because I have seen it all. You name it, I’ve done it. I not only did it, but I did it in a big time, kingly fashion. I denied myself nothing, nothing at all. But looking back on it now, I can tell you none of it amounted to a hill of beans.”
   “What do you think is worthwhile in life? The pursuit of pleasure? I had seven hundred wives of royal birth and three hundred concubines. I had music from men and women singers; all the wine I could drink; and a palace full of people falling all over themselves doing everything they could think of to get in my good graces.
   “Sure, it is enjoyable up to a point. But when you get everything you want whenever you want it, you quickly discover how meaningless pleasure really is.
   “Here is what I’ve learned: Whenever you seek pleasure, pleasure eludes you. The only way you may find pleasure is by seeking something else first. It could be nothing more than paying someone a sincere compliment, or giving someone a hand with an unpleasant task.
   “The idea is that when you least expect it, happiness suddenly bubbles up like a well inside of you. You don’t find pleasure; pleasure finds you. Pursuing pleasure is like chasing after the wind.
   “If not pleasure, then what? Wealth? Do you think you should dedicate your life to the pursuit of wealth? I had houses, vineyards, gardens, parks, fruit trees, reservoirs watering groves of trees, slaves, more herds and flocks than anyone in Jerusalem, horses and chariots, and more silver and gold than anyone can imagine. I had it all. But if money and things could buy happiness, then I would have been the happiest man that ever lived.
   “But what did I discover? Just this: Whoever loves money never has money enough; whoever loves wealth is never satisfied with his income. A rich man doesn’t even sleep well at night. He’s too worried about his money.
   “Money has its uses, but don’t lose perspective. We were born naked, and when we die, we’re going to take with us just what we brought into this world. Whatever we acquire will be left to someone who had not worked for it.”
   If neither pleasure nor wealth are worthwhile pursuits, how about the scholarly pursuit of knowledge?
   “Oh yes, I spent a great deal of time in study. I learned everything I could about every subject under the sun. That’s how I got my reputation for wisdom. It didn’t fall out of a tree, you know. What did I find out? Only this: The more you learn, the more you discover there is to know. Even the brightest of us are ignorant of many things. Certainly, wisdom is better than foolishness, but remember, in a few years, both the wise man and the fool wind up in the grave. Before long both are forgotten.”
   So, pleasure, wealth, and knowledge all have limited value. What’s left? Work? “Yes, I worked. I built houses, planted vineyards, gardens, parks, fruit trees, and groves of trees. I delighted in my work. That was my reward.
   “Of course, it was merely a temporary ‘feel-good-about-it’ sort of thing. In the long run, all of our toil is useless. Whatever you make, you can’t take with you. And in due course, whatever we create will be torn down or destroyed and soon forgotten.”
   So, the wise man threw a wet blanket over most of the things people devote themselves to today. Then what should we do? How should we spend our brief time on earth?
   The answer is simple: “A man can do nothing better than to eat, drink and find satisfaction in work. Enjoy life with the one you love. Be happy and do good as long as you live. Whatever you do, do it with all the might because you never know when life might end.
   “While we are young, enjoy life as much as possible. But don’t forget, God will judge everything we do. The years slip by quickly. Infants turn into youths, youths into adults, adults into middle age, and middle age into old age. It doesn’t take long at all.
   “All too soon, the troubles and afflictions of age sap the strength and weaken the mind. Then death calls your number and body returns to the ground from where it came, and soul returns to God who gave it.”
   Solomon concludes his advice with this warning: “God will bring every deed into judgment including every hidden thing, whether it is good or evil. God will bring to judgment both the righteous and the wicked.”
   Has Solomon’s 3,000-year-old advice stood the test of time?
   Some things have changed. Primarily, we have more gadgets these days than they had back in his time. But our basic choices remain the same. We can dedicate our lives to pleasure, money or possessions, or knowledge, or work. Then again when we reflect on the brevity of life, the certainty of death, and the promise of judgment, we might decide Solomon knew what he was talking about.
   But what about God judging the good and wicked? The moral law certainly implies that God cares about us, what we do with our lives, and the choices we make. Also our longing for justice, often frustrated in this life, leads us to believe, we will get whatever we are due in the world to come.
   By the end of the book, Solomon reaches a different conclusion: Life has a point after all. Our sojourn can best be described as a sort of boot camp or school of hard knocks. We are here to learn. Learn what? Learn that pleasures, money, possessions, knowledge, and work all have only limited value. None of these pursuits should be the focal point of our lives.
   Our primary task is to develop character, that is, a certain type of character. Earth, we discover, is nothing more than a large training centre for character. Those who graduate have learned their lessons on: fair play, unselfishness, humility, courage, faithfulness, honesty, truthfulness, and treating others with respect.

 By : Jerry Boone

Source : sunday times