Introduction Most people spend their lives resisting the very things that shape their journey. We replay the past, fight the present, and fear the future. But Stoicism offers a radically different approach — one that replaces resistance with acceptance, fear with clarity, and frustration with inner strength. This mindset is known as Amor Fati, a Latin phrase meaning “love of fate.” At its core, Amor Fati is the practice of embracing everything life brings — not just the victories, but also the losses, the challenges, and the unexpected detours. Friedrich Nietzsche revived this ancient idea in his book Ecce Homo, describing it as the attitude of those who rise above circumstances rather than being destroyed by them. Amor Fati is not passive surrender. It is an empowered way of living, where every event — good or bad — becomes raw material for growth. When you learn to stop fighting reality and instead work with it, life becomes lighter, clearer, and far more peaceful. L...
Did this lockdown period restrict you to go out? We know that you want to go out and enjoy nature but as Robert H. Schuller once said that "Tough times never last, but tough people do.” We need to spend this time at home and definitely, that time will come when we will be free to go out anywhere. Just think if this COVID lockdown happened 10 years back then at that time we might not have so many free and informative resources that are now available over the internet. I have observed so many people who are in the abyss of grief just because of this lockdown. So many people are talking about the lockdown and predicting the future of the earth. Don't worry as these people were also there when this lockdown was not there, at that time they were in fear of so many other things but now they are together and thinking about this problem and giving tips to cricketers, movie-stars, and even politicians. Today we will suggest five different ways by which you can learn very useful thing...