When your mind and heart are truly open abundance will flow to you effortlessly and easily.
Question:
I am currently reading your book The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success I read this travelling on the Tube in the morning through London, It is a great joy to read and prepares me for the future of the day…
I have a couple of questions I would like to ask you.
1ST Question: When a person meditates and then puts out prayers, do you put the same prayer out everyday?
For example: If I put a prayer out to get married, would I put this same prayer out everyday? Or, would I only put it out once a week? Or, Only just the once? I am a bit confused.
2ND Question: I have heard it said that it is wise to follow what your heart is saying and feeling? Is this true? Even when other external factors don’t match up with what your heart saying?
3RD Question: How can I rectify a problem? I really shouted at someone I love (last year) and sent some horrible text messages, I have tried to apologise but nothing seems to work, the person won’t speak to me. Time is passing by and I don’t know what I can do I didn’t mean any of it, and feel very devastated by what has happened this person is really very special to me. What I did was so out of character and even if it is too late I don’t want the person to remember me like that. It states in your book every problem is an opportunity to take this moment and transform it into a greater benefit? How can I transform this into a greater benefit?
Response:
If you are praying for something, you can repeat that prayer many times a day or as much as you like.
I believe following your heart is important because it is the best guide for what is best for your well-being in the long run. Listening to your heart doesn’t mean being led around by your emotional impulses— it’s subtler. It means you develop a sense for what feels right or true deep inside you. For many people, that feeling is found in the heart center.
Regarding your hurt friend, I suggest you try to get through with a phone call or a written letter with a small gift- perhaps flowers, or chocolates. Let them know that you understand their hurt, that you truly value their friendship, that you wanted to say you were sorry, and ask for their forgiveness. If there is no response after that, then just wish them well and move on, knowing that you did what you could. You have opened the door, and they know they can reconnect when and if they want to.
Love,
Deepak
