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NLP Psychology of Excellence: Balancing
Your Wheel of Life
Take a "helicopter view" of your life, so that
you can bring things into balance.
The Power of Balance
The Power of a Balanced Wheel
The Wheel of Life helps you consider each area
of your life in turn and assess what's off balance. And so, it helps you
identify areas that need more attention.
The Wheel of Life: East vs. West
By using
NLP
you are able:
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To achieve the results that you really want
by gaining the ability of setting goals that are compelling and that
have a momentum on their own.
-
To develop your relationships building
skills by learning how to feel comfortable with others, so creating a
climate of influence.
-
To resolve conflicts either with yourself
or with others by reconciling different and seemingly opposite points of
view to find a solution that integrates both in innovative and
empowering way.
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To become a
visionary leader by mastering a
style of
communication
that is so compelling and motivating using language that is so enriched
that it
inspires others
to be a part of that
vision.
Buddhism about the Value of a Balanced
Life
Balance is a key
element of a
happy life. A Nobel Piece Prize
winner,
Dalai Lama the 14th of Tibet, teaches, 'A balanced and skillful
approach to life, taking care to avoid extremes, becomes a very important
factor in conducting one's everyday existence."
The Wheel of Life in Buddhism
Dharma Wheel and Noble Eightfold Path
Hinduism:
Aspiration for Balance in Life
Hindu approach to the human life shows aspiration for balance. For
example, the concept of four ashramas (stages of life) has been developed to
actualize this need for balance. The same goal has the concept of three
vargas (goals of life): artha (success, profit), dharma (consciousness
development/ religious duty) and kama (love). In Hinduism these three
purposes of life are seen as equal and essential to fulfill. It is said that
artha, dhama and kama constitute the one way to moksha.
Islam:
Leading a Balanced Life
A balanced life is the way of
Islam. Islam teaches people not to be extremists: i.e. neither do too
little nor do too much, but follow the Golden Balance. Islam teaches people
not to be extremists: i.e. do neither too little nor too much, but follow
the Golden Balance. Furthermore, it teaches people to seek a balance between
various facets of life. There should be harmony and balance between all of
the following goals: Financial Goals; Religious Goals; Intellectual Goals;
Social Goals; Family Goals; Personal Goals; Philanthropic Goals; Physical
Goals.
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