We encounter problems in our lives on a daily basis. Most of the time we face them or just run away from them but do we ever ask ourselves whether they are really problems? Are they really problems or do we just perceive them to be.
We have to ask ourselves whether problems really exist. More than often, we choose to believe that they are and that is where the problem starts, in believing that they are really problems (No puns intended). Sometimes they can be genuine problems but we do have an option in believing that they do not exist. Of course, that does not mean that we should take them to be invisible because that is not going to solve the problems since the problems really exist. We can simply take them as they come and not take them too seriously.
Don't take life seriously because you can't come out of it alive. ~ Warren Miller
If we see a problem as our own, we start feeling negative energy. We would not be able to think straight. We start worrying and worrying takes way too much energy. A lot of unnecessary energy goes to waste.
On the other hand, it helps to take a step back and look at the problem from an external perspective. It will help even more if we do not treat the problem as our own. It works because when we imagine that the problem is not ours, we do not feel the pressure of it. Hence, we are able to find solutions with a clear mind.
Speaking of imagination, there is an Italian movie which goes by the title of "Life is beautiful". It conveys a wonderful message on how a man makes use of his imagination to help his young son get through life as prisoners of war (POW) in a Nazi camp. By making him believe that everything happening around them is a huge interactive point-based game, the man succeeds in ensuring that his boy is comfortable with the place and the situation. Such is the power of imagination. It does not help us to avoid the problem, it instead guides us through the problem without letting its pain take effect.
Life is not really life without problems. Being human beings, problems happen to us all the time. We should learn to accept them as part of life. Its just that we should not give them a chair to sit on.
Bollywood Movie Review - Black
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Dhoom 2, released on November 24, 2006, became a massive hit both in India and internationally. By early 2007, it had grossed $2,642,290 in the US alone. While the film is highly commercialized, focusing on its star-studded cast, entertainment value, and glamour, it lacks a substantial storyline. This review delves into the various aspects of the movie, from its plot to its cinematography, and explores why it resonated with audiences despite its narrative shortcomings.
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