20 Ideas That Changed My Life

4/15/2019 20 Ideas That Changed My Life - Safal Niveshak
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20 Ideas That Changed My Life

April 5, 2019 | 15 Comments
Whenever I feel uninspired, I look to a collection of my favorite quotes and passages I

keep in a document on my computer or marked in my books (my idea bank). Today was
one of those days.
As I was re-reading some of these and remembering why I love writing, reading, and the
power of words, I thought perhaps someone somewhere out there might be feeling the
same as me before I started writing this post.
So, here are 20 of the most beautiful passages (in no particular order) I have ever read on
life and related subjects, and which have helped me become a better version of myself
over the years. These exclude everything I have learned from Warren Bu ett and Charlie
Munger (there’s anyways an overdose of these two wise men on this blog).
Hope you nd these passages of some help, and worth your time. Ready? Let’s go.
1. Steve Jobs on Having Courage to Follow Your Heart and

Intuition
Remembering that I’ll be dead soon is the most important tool I’ve ever encountered to
help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything — all external
expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure — these things just fall away
in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are
going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to
lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart.
Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by
dogma — which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise
of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the
courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly
want to become. Everything else is secondary. (Source)
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2. Naval Ravikant on Life Being a Single Player Game

Socially, we’re told, “Go work out. Go look good.” That’s a multi-player competitive
game. Other people can see if I’m doing a good job or not. We’re told, “Go make money.
Go buy a big house.” Again, external monkey-player competitive game. When it comes
to learn to be happy, train yourself to be happy, completely internal, no external
progress, no external validation, 100% you’re competing against yourself, single-player
game.
We are such social creatures, we’re more like bees or ants, that we’re externally
programmed and driven, that we just don’t know how to play and win at these single-
player games anymore. We compete purely on multi-player games.
The reality is life is a single-player game. You’re born alone. You’re going to die alone.
All of your interpretations are alone. All your memories are alone. You’re gone in three
generations and nobody cares. Before you showed up, nobody cared. It’s all single-
player. (Source)
3. Eknath Easwaran on Fighting the War Within

The battle eld is a perfect backdrop, but the Gita’s subject is the war within, the struggle
for self-mastery that every human being must wage if he or she is to emerge from life
victorious.
Scholars can debate the point forever, but when the Gita is practiced, I think, it becomes
clear that the struggle the Gita is concerned with is the struggle for self-mastery. It was
Vyasa’s genius to take the whole great Mahabharata epic and see it as metaphor for the
perennial war between the forces of light and the forces of darkness in every human
heart. Arjuna and Krishna are then no longer merely characters in a literary masterpiece.
Arjuna becomes Everyman, asking the Lord himself, Sri Krishna, the perennial questions
about life and death – not as a philosopher, but as the quintessential man of action. Thus
read, the Gita is not an external dialogue but an internal one: between the ordinary
human personality, full of questions about the meaning of life, and our deepest Self,
which is divine.
There is, in fact, no other way to read the Gita and grasp it as spiritual instruction. If I
could o er only one key to understanding this divine dialogue, it would be to remember
that it takes place in the depths of consciousness and that Krishna is not some external
being, human or superhuman, but the spark of divinity that lies at the core of the human
personality. (Source)
4. Carl Sagan on Being Kind and Compassionate

The Earth is a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena. Think of the rivers of blood spilled
by all those generals and emperors so that in glory and in triumph they could become the
momentary masters of a fraction of a dot. Think of the endless cruelties visited by the
inhabitants of one corner of the dot on scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some
other corner of the dot. How frequent their misunderstandings, how eager they are to
kill one another, how fervent their hatreds.
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Our posturings, our imagined self-importance, the delusion that we have some
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privileged position in the universe, are challenged by this point of pale light. Our planet
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is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark. In our obscurity – in all this
vastness – there is no hint that help will come from elsewhere to save us from ourselves.
It is up to us. It’s been said that astronomy is a humbling, and I might add, a character-
building experience. To my mind, there is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of
human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our
responsibility to deal more kindly and compassionately with one another and to preserve
and cherish that pale blue dot, the only home we’ve ever known. (Source)
5. Seneca on the Shortness of Life

It is not that we have a short time to live, but that we waste a lot of it. Life is long enough,
and a su ciently generous amount has been given to us for the highest achievements if
it were all well invested. But when it is wasted in heedless luxury and spent on no good
activity, we are forced at last by death’s nal constraint to realize that it has passed away
before we knew it was passing. So it is: we are not given a short life but we make it short,
and we are not ill-supplied but wasteful of it… Life is long if you know how to use it.
(Source)
6. Marcus Aurelius on the Unnaturalness of Anger

When you wake up in the morning, tell yourself: the people I deal with today will be
meddling, ungrateful, arrogant, dishonest, jealous and surly. They are like this because
they can’t tell good from evil. But I have seen the beauty of good, and the ugliness of evil,
and have recognized that the wrongdoer has a nature related to my own – not of the
same blood and birth, but the same mind, and possessing a share of the divine. And so
none of them can hurt me. No one can implicate me in ugliness. Nor can I feel angry at
my relative, or hate him. We were born to work together like feet, hands and eyes, like
the two rows of teeth, upper and lower. To obstruct each other is unnatural. To feel anger
at someone, to turn your back on him: these are unnatural. (Source)
7. Haruki Murakami on Weathering Life’s Storms

Sometimes fate is like a small sandstorm that keeps changing directions. You change
direction but the sandstorm chases you. You turn again, but the storm adjusts. Over and
over you play this out, like some ominous dance with death just before dawn. Why?
Because this storm isn’t something that blew in from far away, something that has
nothing to do with you. This storm is you. Something inside of you. So all you can do is
give in to it, step right inside the storm, closing your eyes and plugging up your ears so
the sand doesn’t get in, and walk through it, step by step. There’s no sun there, no moon,
no direction, no sense of time. Just ne white sand swirling up into the sky like
pulverized bones. That’s the kind of sandstorm you need to imagine.
And you really will have to make it through that violent, metaphysical, symbolic storm.
No matter how metaphysical or symbolic it might be, make no mistake about it: it will
cut through esh like a thousand razor blades. People will bleed there, and you will bleed
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too. Hot, red blood. You’ll catch that blood in your hands, your own blood and the blood
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And once the storm is over you won’t remember how you made it through, how you
managed to survive. You won’t even be sure, in fact, whether the storm is really over. But
one thing is certain. When you come out of the storm you won’t be the same person who
walked in. That’s what this storm’s all about. (Source)
8. Dale Carnegie on Living One Day at a Time

You and I are standing this very second at the meeting place of two eternities: the vast
past that has endured forever, and the future that is plunging on to the last syllable of
recorded time. We can’t possibly live on either of those eternities – no, not even for one
split second. But, by trying to do so, we can wreck both our bodies and our minds. So let’s
be content to live the only time we can possibly live: from now until bedtime.
“Anyone can carry his burden, however hard, until nightfall,” wrote Robert Louis
Stevenson. “Anyone can do his work, however hard, for one day. Anyone can live
sweetly, patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun goes down. And this is all that life really
means.” (Source)
9. Kahlil Gibran on Children

Your children are not your children.
They are the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself.
They come through you but not from you,
And though they are with you yet they belong not to you.
You may give them your love but not your thoughts,
For they have their own thoughts.
You may house their bodies but not their souls,
For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams.
You may strive to be like them,
but seek not to make them like you.
For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday.
You are the bows from which your children

as living arrows are sent forth.
The archer sees the mark upon the path of the in nite,
and He bends you with His might
that His arrows may go swift and far.
Let your bending in the archer’s hand be for gladness;
For even as He loves the arrow that ies,
so He loves also the bow that is stable. (Source)
10. Viktor Frankl on Dealing with Success

Don’t aim at success. The more you with
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so as the unintended side e ect of one’s personal dedication to a cause greater than
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Happiness must happen, and the same holds for success: you have to let it happen by not
caring about it. I want you to listen to what your conscience commands you to do and go
on to carry it out to the best of your knowledge. Then you will live to see that in the long-
run—in the long-run, I say! — success will follow you precisely because you had
forgotten to think about it. (Source)
11. Dostoevsky on Not Lying to Ourselves

Above all, don’t lie to yourself. The man who lies to himself and listens to his own lie
comes to a point that he cannot distinguish the truth within him, or around him, and so
loses all respect for himself and for others. And having no respect he ceases to love.
(Source)
12. Anne Frank on Seeking Solace in Nature

The best remedy for those who are afraid, lonely or unhappy is to go outside, somewhere
where they can be quite alone with the heavens, nature and God. Because only then does
one feel that all is as it should be and that God wishes to see people happy, amidst the
simple beauty of nature. As longs as this exists, and it certainly always will, I know that
then there will always be comfort for every sorrow, whatever the circumstances may be.
And I rmly believe that nature brings solace in all troubles. (Source)
13. Nassim Taleb on Us Being Black Swans

I am sometimes taken aback by how people can have a miserable day or get angry
because they feel cheated by a bad meal, cold co ee, a social rebu or a rude reception…
We are quick to forget that just being alive is an extraordinary piece of good luck, a
remote event, a chance occurrence of monstrous proportions.
Imagine a speck of dust next to a planet a billion times the size of the earth. The speck of
dust represents the odds in favour of your being born; the huge planet would be the odds
against it. So stop sweating the small stu . Don’t be like the ingrate who got a castle as a
present and worried about the mildew in the bathroom. Stop looking the gift horse in the
mouth – remember that you are a Black Swan. (Source)
14. Yuval Noah Harari on the Power of Meditation

According to Buddhism, the root of su ering is neither the feeling of pain nor of sadness
nor even of meaninglessness. Rather, the real root of su ering is this never-ending and
pointless pursuit of ephemeral feelings, which causes us to be in a constant state of
tension, restlessness and dissatisfaction. Due to this pursuit, the mind is never satis ed.
Even when experiencing pleasure, it is not content, because it fears this feeling might
soon disappear, and craves that this feeling should stay and intensify.
People are liberated from su ering not when they experience this or that eeting
pleasure, but rather when they understand the impermanent nature of all their feelings,
and stop craving them. This is the aim of Buddhist meditation practices. In meditation,
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and passing of all your feelings, and realise how pointless it is to pursue them. When the
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pursuit stops, the mind becomes very relaxed, clear and satis ed. All kinds of feelings go
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on arising and passing – joy, anger, boredom, lust – but once you stop craving particular
feelings, you can just accept them for what they are. You live in the present moment
instead of fantasising about what might have been. The resulting serenity is so profound
that those who spend their lives in the frenzied pursuit of pleasant feelings can hardly
imagine it. It is like a man standing for decades on the seashore, embracing certain
‘good’ waves and trying to prevent them from disintegrating, while simultaneously
pushing back ‘bad’ waves to prevent them from getting near him. Day in, day out, the
man stands on the beach, driving himself crazy with this fruitless exercise. Eventually,
he sits down on the sand and just allows the waves to come and go as they please. How
peaceful! (Source)
15. Ed Viesturs on Karma

Although I remain uncertain about God or any particular religion, I believe in karma.
What goes around, comes around. How you live your life, the respect that you give others
and the mountain, and how you treat people in general will come back to you in kindred
fashion. I like to talk about what I call the Karma National Bank. If you give up the
summit to help rescue someone who’s in trouble, you’ve put a deposit in that bank. And
sometime down the road, you may need to make a big withdrawal. (Source)
16. Albert Einstein on Widening Our Circles of Compassion

A human being is part of a whole, called by us the “Universe,” a part limited in time and
space. He experiences himself, his thoughts and feelings, as something separated from
the rest — a kind of optical delusion of his consciousness. This delusion is a kind of
prison for us, restricting us to our personal desires and to a ection for a few persons
nearest us. Our task must be to free ourselves from this prison by widening our circles of
compassion to embrace all living creatures and the whole of nature in its beauty.
(Source)
17. Daily Stoic on Dealing with the Scary World

In Aaron Thier’s wonderful new novel, The World Is A Narrow Bridge, there is a scene
where Eva and Murphy, the two young prophets of the god Yahweh, are sent on a
mission that terri es them. As they begin the mission, Eva and Murphy are approached
by Satan, who has been sent by Yahweh, to give them their nal instructions. After Satan
gives the instructions, he begins to leave for his next mission:
“You have to go so soon?” says Eva. “Right away?”
She looks devastated. Murphy, too, is unhappy. Satan frowns and chews on his lip. He doesn’t
like to leave them like this.
“I’ll teach you a trick,” he says. “I’ll teach you an incantation that will protect against despair.
If things are dark, and I’m not around to help, you can repeat it a few times and it’ll help.
It would go something like this: ‘The world

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Murphy and Eva both repeat this very slowly. Eva says, “That’s lovely.”
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Satan nods. “Just repeat it to yourself when things are bad. You could try di erent translations
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too. ‘Do not make yourself afraid, the whole world is a narrow bridge.’
The point is this life we’re living—this world we inhabit—is a scary place. If you peer
over the side of a narrow bridge, you can lose your heart to continue. You freeze up. You
sit down. So too with life. If we think too much about the journey we have to make, the
one that begins with the trauma of birth and ends with the tragedy of death, the one that
is so perilous and unpredictable, we’ll never make it.
The important thing is that we are not afraid. That we don’t overthink things. That we
don’t give way to fear, as the Stoics tell us over and over again. Just repeat it to yourself
—The world is a narrow bridge and I will not be afraid—and keep going. Like the
thousands of generations who have come before you. (Source)
18. Morrie Schwartz on Life’s Purpose and Meaning

So many people walk around with a meaningless life. They seem half-asleep, even when
they’re busy doing things they think are important. This is because they’re chasing the
wrong things. The way you get meaning into your life is to devote yourself to loving
others, devote yourself to your community around you, and devote yourself to creating
something that gives you purpose and meaning. (Source)
19. Seneca on Hope and Fear

Limiting one’s desires actually helps to cure one of fear. ‘Cease to hope … and you will
cease to fear.’ … Widely di erent [as fear and hope] are, the two of them march in unison
like a prisoner and the escort he is handcu ed to. Fear keeps pace with hope … both
belong to a mind in suspense, to a mind in a state of anxiety through looking into the
future. Both are mainly due to projecting our thoughts far ahead of us instead of
adapting ourselves to the present. (Source)
20. Courtney Peppernell on Living Our Stories Well

You can’t skip chapters, that’s not how life works. You have to read every line, meet
every character. You won’t enjoy all of it. Hell, some chapters will make you cry for
weeks. You will read things you don’t want to read, you will have moments when you
don’t want the pages to end. But you have to keep going. Stories keep the world evolving.
Live yours, don’t miss out. (Source)
What Inspires You in Life?

Please share in the comments section of this post (no investing stu please, and no
quotes, but only passages on life and living, with name/link to the original source).
Happy living!
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Comments
Yash Bhavesh Kumar Kothari says

April 5, 2019 at 2:14 pm
Very true sir & thank you for sharing things I am following your way of thinking . I m
appreciate you sir .
Reply
Yash Bhavesh Kumar Kothari says

April 5, 2019 at 2:14 pm
True sir & thank you sir for sharing the such beautiful articles .
Reply
Archana Rahatade says

April 5, 2019 at 2:39 pm
My life has changed when I read book called ‘the Secret ‘ by Rhonda Byrne.
It’s awesome book.
I just follow simple steps to manifest what I want :
Imagine it.
Believe it
Receive it.
I even read ‘ the power of your subconscious mind’ which has also helped me in changing my
mindset.
Reply

Parveen Kumar says
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Shares April 5, 2019 at 3:23 pm
It just connected by the very rst line “Whenever I feel uninspired..” and I was in to explore
the push I could give to myself and feel good. And, it was done.
Thank you for putting together the nice pieces.
Reply
devraj says
April 5, 2019 at 3:57 pm
good one best is buddhism vipassana
Reply
ranveer says
April 5, 2019 at 5:08 pm
Hello, vishal,
thanks for your mail and content and information that you have shared within mail.
I loved to read this mail and will read it again after some days as in this mail i will nd
something new always whenever i will read this mail.
Thanks for your hard work.
regards
ranveer singh
Reply
S G Arun says
April 5, 2019 at 5:57 pm
“no investing stu please, and no quotes, but only passages on life and living, with name/link
to the original source)” Of course we know that…this blog is not about investing at all
Coming to the subject at hand, it is astounding that not even one thought from our ancient
tradition matters and the only two Indian names among the rest of West! Has nothing in
Geeta or Upanishads, or Panchatantra, or even Rabindranath Tagor, or Mahatma Gandhi
shaped you at all?
Reply
ranveer says
April 5, 2019 at 6:29 pm
Agree with Arun,
As Tagor Sahab called as Gurudev, Father of Intellect did not get the space in this wisdom
series.
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Sameer says
SAFAL NIVESHAK April 6, ARTICLES
2019 at 10:15NEWSLETTERS
am COURSES BOOKS WALL RESOURCES LOGIN ABOUT 
Valid point
Reply
saahil sharma says

April 6, 2019 at 3:07 pm
In fact, the two Indians- Naval Ravikant and Eknath Easwaran, are Indian born but have
spent considerable time in the US. But then how does the nationality of a person even
matter when it comes to shaping an individual’s life? The message is important than the
person. Also, not all are from the West. some are from Asia which is East and a few are
from the middle east which the west de nitely considers are east.
It may very well be possible that all the above names mentioned may have been inspired
by the eastern philosophy. Like Steve Jobs was deeply into Zen Buddhism, Albert Einstien
had a huge admiration for Mahatma Gandhi. Eknath Ji had translated Geeta, Upanishads,
Yuval talks about the power of meditation and it can continue.
We have a tendency of attaching too much of importance to a person whereas all that
these greats persons preach are a re ection of all the experiences that they must have had.
It would serve us all better if we appreciate the message more.
Vishal Sir, thank you so much for sharing this beautiful article. There’s so much to learn
from all of it. For a 23-year-old, its a bit di cult to appreciate all at this juncture of my
life but I am sure with more experince in life all of these will come back as an opportunity
to re ect.
Reply
Bhavesh Dhanesha says

April 5, 2019 at 10:49 pm
Thanks for bringing all the wisdom in one place. Very insightful and humbling as well.
Reply
Shakil Akhtar. says

April 5, 2019 at 10:54 pm
My personal quote which sums up everything about our life:
LIFE IS ALL ABOUT KNOWING,IMPLEMENTING, HAVING UTMOST FAITH IN GOD & NEVER
GIVING UP.
Reply
Madhupam Krishna says

April 6, 2019 at 1:04 pm
Amazing collection Vishal… It somehow feel awkward to collect what is yours… but it is a
6.3k treasure. Thx for this inspiring piece.
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Reply
L.Kavin says
April 6, 2019 at 3:36 pm
1)I want to live like my father,who doesn’t care about external factor like going to job in
urbanized city where we didn’t get good food,pure air etc,and he was an farmer and he knows
only that occupation, he lived like a butter y by working daily in his land.
2)until 2013, I was very happy, the way i live in my village,i didn’t get access to mobile
phone,never know about FB,INSTA,TW, But i lead a peaceful life and never i got irritated.
3)After graduating in Multiplayer Society,like other,I went to work in a company and i lose my
mind,i didn’t know whether i was working for me or others and i was fully controlled by
external factor like repaying my education loan, father medical expenses.
4)My heart follow a dream of working like my father in my agricultural land and after
knowing about the real face of the world.I changed my mind and made a plan to work very
hardly until my age of 35 to save enough money and invest wisely in stock market,gold
5) I am working on my plan then i started reading books.
6)But, my situation never happened to my children, i allow them to y on their their dreams
and i make them to learn farming the most essential tool made and access by human
I REQUEST WHO IS READING THIS PASSAGE,
FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS AND HAVE A SIMPLE LIFE .

HELP OTHERS,LIFE IS TOO SHORT SO CONNECT WITH PEOPLE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN.
MAKE A SIMPLE
INVEST WISELY
RETIRE EARLY
TALK MORE WITH YOUR CHILDREN
TALK THEM ABOUT FARMING AND EAT NATURAL VEGETABLES
Reply
Sankar S V says
April 6, 2019 at 4:45 pm
Hi Vishal,
I am a regular reader of your posts and have found it to be immensely helpful. Thank you for
taking the time to share your learnings to a larger group. I had written an article on the
purpose of life and here is the link.
Reply
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4/15/2019 20 Ideas That Changed My Life - Safal Niveshak

You are here: Home / Life / 20 Ideas That Changed My Life

Whenever I feel uninspired, I look to a collection of my favorite quotes and passages I

1. Steve Jobs on Having Courage to Follow Your Heart and

2. Naval Ravikant on Life Being a Single Player Game

3. Eknath Easwaran on Fighting the War Within

4. Carl Sagan on Being Kind and Compassionate

5. Seneca on the Shortness of Life

6. Marcus Aurelius on the Unnaturalness of Anger

7. Haruki Murakami on Weathering Life’s Storms

8. Dale Carnegie on Living One Day at a Time

9. Kahlil Gibran on Children

You are the bows from which your children

10. Viktor Frankl on Dealing with Success

11. Dostoevsky on Not Lying to Ourselves

12. Anne Frank on Seeking Solace in Nature

13. Nassim Taleb on Us Being Black Swans

14. Yuval Noah Harari on the Power of Meditation

15. Ed Viesturs on Karma

16. Albert Einstein on Widening Our Circles of Compassion

17. Daily Stoic on Dealing with the Scary World

“You have to go so soon?” says Eva. “Right away?”

It would go something like this: ‘The world

18. Morrie Schwartz on Life’s Purpose and Meaning

19. Seneca on Hope and Fear

20. Courtney Peppernell on Living Our Stories Well

What Inspires You in Life?

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Yash Bhavesh Kumar Kothari says

Yash Bhavesh Kumar Kothari says

Archana Rahatade says

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good one best is buddhism vipassana

Thanks for your hard work.

Agree with Arun,

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saahil sharma says

Bhavesh Dhanesha says

Shakil Akhtar. says

My personal quote which sums up everything about our life:

Madhupam Krishna says

5) I am working on my plan then i started reading books.

I REQUEST WHO IS READING THIS PASSAGE,

FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS AND HAVE A SIMPLE LIFE .

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail

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