Waking up early every day, going for a walk, attending to daily chores, eating, working at the office, returning home, having dinner, and going to sleep—there is no novelty in my life beyond this.
Some might suggest starting something new, but even then, after a few days, the novelty wears off and becomes stale. The reason for this lies in our own minds, which constantly make us overthink things.
Even with a routine life, we shouldn't forget that we have a life of our own; there are countless people who don't even have that much. We should cultivate a nature of contentment with what we have.
We see it every day—how hard some people struggle just to earn a hundred rupees. A person making tea at a stall might earn a thousand rupees after a full day of hard work, and he has to support his entire family on that income.
Some argue that business is better than a job, while others say a job is better than business; in my view, whichever path allows you to save money and build a surplus is the better one.
There are people earning ten thousand rupees a month and others earning a lakh, yet everyone has their own set of burdens and responsibilities.
The elders didn't say "the wind blows according to the tree" without reason; just because someone earns more doesn't mean they are living a carefree life—one must realize that they, too, face their own specific challenges.
As the day draws to a close, it ends just as it began: a walk, a meal, and some time spent with family.
The content is originally written in my native language and converted into English on Google translate.
This report was published via Actifit app (Android | iOS). Check out the original version here on actifit.io