The Conscientious Dilemma Series:Part1 Before Reaching The Success


In my spiritual quest, I’ve learnt that reading, researching, and listening to accounts of other people’s experiences and studies benefits considerably, but it’s still not enough, to take us over the threshold. Spirituality is a self-serving counter, a buffet. It’s an individual responsibility to put what is healthy on your plate. This is called karma.
So, I had an idea to write a series of posts in the coming period, under the above title with enough information to steer interested readers towards the path that I’ve discovered is not only the correct route but also the quickest one to reach success, that is if feeling fulfilled means success for you too. However, there are hurdles which one must be prepared to cross first.
The key is to ask open-ended and open-minded questions- ‘if you don’t ask, you won’t get the answer’. So, in the first part of the series I present a debate within our own conscience, ‘Selflessness vs Selfishness’.  
On prima facie, selflessness sounds a lot more correct term, moralistically especially if one defines it simplistically-  Do something for someone else without thinking about gains for yourself through your actions.
But everyone has individual interpretations of it – ranging from penance for self to charity for others.
So here’s the dilemma- What kind of a person should a selfless being be? Generally speaking, we all feel that being a good person is the key to moral happiness. But what does ‘good’ mean, as good in my eyes might not be the same in the eyes of another. For example, a revolutionary might also be seen as a terrorist from the other side, etc.
Furthermore, is moral happiness synonymous with physical happiness? Let’s face it- happiness means getting something we want. So, to desire or not to desire becomes another moral dilemma since desiring is always for oneself, directly or indirectly. Depending on the choice of action, this could mean feeling happy yet guilty at the same time, or feeling compelled by moral consciousness to do what might actually turn one miserable. We often find our mindset in a tug of war between ‘Repentance for feeling love for own self vs desiring reward for good deeds’. So, how to choose morally right, and  be physically happy at the same time? To choose rightly, we first must accept that self-less is not self-denial, nor is all desiring selfish.   
I give my readers the point of debate, choice, and decision- To find a resolution within your own deep self. However, there is also highly recommended support for those who would like to step further afield to think creatively and connect with the higher vibration. For this, ladies and gentlemen, I attach a link to the 3D mode of my own eureka moment.
No pressure, no obligation- just your free choice to press on the link, or not.   

https://buy.stripe.com/00g03PdWVfJX9eo4gg

https://wordpress.com/post/jasleenmanifests.home.blog/4122

https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=The+3Fs+of+law+of+attraction+by+jasleen+sethi&i=stripbooks&crid=1E259OIT35V74&sprefix=the+3fs+of+law+of+attraction+by+jasleen+sethi%2Cstripbooks%2C76&ref=nb_sb_noss

16 thoughts on “The Conscientious Dilemma Series:Part1 Before Reaching The Success”

    1. Thank you for your kind words. Stay blessed and stay connected. 🙏❤
      I loved the post on your site, called, ‘Not recognising your own strength’. I quote my favourite extract from it, ‘But people tend to forget we are different emblems of the same species so my downfall now can turn into a 360 degree turn into something great.’ Wow! Please keep up your great work- great blog site 🙏🙏👍👍

      Like

      Reply

  2. I desire nothing for Xmas. I tell my son that every year since I began to study Buddh9sm and want to “want nothing.” I am proud of that desire if you want to call it that and I see how one selfless act can be a tiny bit selfish. But that’s what nothing and morality is all about in my book.

    Like

    Reply

    1. We seem to be painting the same scene, in just a bit different shade of the same colour. The ‘nothingness’ still has something in it for us, which is moral; thus what makes us good human beings. The desire of seeking happiness from our wanting nothing answers the universal question of – What is in it for me?
      As always, gratitude for your kind comment. Stay blessed and stay connected. 🙏❤

      Liked by 2 people

      Reply

  4. NICE POST 💙❤️💓

    I started following your blog with this profile. I have several.

    🙏I hope you also follow my blog and I will also help you with the other profiles.

    Together we grow if we support each other. Greetings from Spain 🇪🇦🙏

    Liked by 1 person

    Reply

      1. 🙏❤️I hope you also follow mine and so we grow together. We both win.
        I invite you to comment on my blog. I would appreciate it very much.

        A CORDIAL GREETING AND THANK YOU 💚❤️💙

        I GROW TOGETHER 💯

        Like

  5. Another thought is that none of us is really ever selfless, as most of our actions are for the self, even the act of being “selfless,” which is to be seen as a so-called moral person.

    Like

    Reply

    1. Absolutely right. It seems you’ve already my post on desire. 🤗 Selfless is not self denying. Desire away, without guilt and still be moral. For deeper insight, you could click on one of these links –
      https://buy.stripe.com/00g03PdWVfJX9eo4gg
      https://wordpress.com/post/jasleenmanifests.home.blog/4122
      https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=The+3Fs+of+law+of+attraction+by+jasleen+sethi&i=stripbooks&crid=1E259OIT35V74&sprefix=the+3fs+of+law+of+attraction+by+jasleen+sethi%2Cstripbooks%2C76&ref=nb_sb_noss

      Liked by 2 people

      Reply

Leave a reply to mistermaxxx08 Cancel reply