Karma: A Yogi's Guide to Creating Your Own Destiny: A Yogi's Guide to Crafting Your Destiny

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The ultimate goal of the author is to get us started on a journey of self exploration of “freedom and discovery. In Karma , Sadhguru brilliantly demystifies the concept of karma and how we can harness our perceptions to change our own futures and, in doing so, create a more sustainable, just, and spiritually enlightened world.

I would consider this as a go to book for understanding karma and breaking lots of myths about people beliefs.This very enlightening book explains that karma is neither good nor bad and has nothing to do with punishment or reward. This book is an absolute must for individuals of any interest in understanding the true way of life's nature.

This is not intended to be a full statement of all your rights under the Distance Selling Regulations. But I was not able to find anything new on the subject although I read a lot of books and attended several lectures through the years. Sadhguru is a yogi, a mystic, and the founder of the Isha Foundation, an all-volunteer organization engaged in large-scale humanitarian and environmental projects.In Karma: A Yogi's Guide to Crafting Your Destiny, Sadhguru dismantles our misconceptions surrounding the concept and offers a detailed explanation of exactly what karma is and how it operates in our lives. The problem is only that most people are not sensitive enough to hear them or do not possess enough attention to decipher their language.

Karma: A Yogi's Guide to Crafting Your Destiny by Sadhguru is a new perspective on the overused and misunderstood concept of "karma" that offers the key to happiness and enlightenment. Over time, this has a cumulative impact on cellular and genetic memory, as well as on the energy system. Part 2 and 3 goes deep into metaphysical world which is a little difficult grasp but very fascinating to imagine. Karma is a thoughtful and life-affirming reminder of our vast capacity to effect positive change in our own life and in the lives of others. But the way this book puts it, it suddenly becomes clear, that if you're totally involved with the process, somewhere in the belly of the process, you've already distanced yourself from the outcome, and therefore your abandon is a natural outcome of your total involvement at the moment.He has spoken at the World Economic Forum, the United Nations, Stanford University, Columbia University, Harvard University, Wharton and many other institutions.