Since time immemorial the conflict between right and wrong has become part and parcel of humanity. It has become more pronounced in the modern era, besides becoming intriguing and interesting too. It becomes norms that wives are one rank higher than their dear hubbies. The ego of men tries in vain to establish their macho superiority over women. Alas, they fail miserably. This is the crucial point and a cardinal concept established beyond reasonable question which goes like this; “I, Me and Myself.”

Reduce stress and increase your mindfulness by creating a regular meditation practice. Developing positive sleep habits and making a few adjustments in your environment can help you meditate without falling asleep.

“The confused mind says no.” You’ve heard this before, right? It means that, when faced with too many options, the brain doesn’t make any decision and simply shuts down. This is why you will often see well-dressed people standing, zombie-like, in front of the mustards section of Whole Foods. Eventually, a Whole Foods employee will check their wallets for IDs and arrange for Ubers to take them home, where a nice Pinot will bring them back to consciousness. For those of us who don’t have immediate access to a nice Pinot, however, the outlook is grim. Complexity shuts us down. Studies done at the University of Missouri-Columbia suggest that the human brain can only hold three to four things in its working memory (not long-term memory) at once. This has nothing to do with intelligence; it’s just how we’re designed.

We all get to that point in our lives when we have questions that no one can answer. Our destiny is not often easily reachable sending each one of us to embark on a journey to find or know ourselves.

I love the Law of Relativity because it really helps me to keep things in perspective. Knowing about this law has helped me to be aware of situations in my life and the things I am going through and be able to look at life with a new perspective, which really helps to keep my spirits up and focus on the good in everything going on. The Law of Relativity states as taught by Leslie Householder, “Your situation is not fundamentally good or bad until you compare it to something else.