How to maintain our positive daily: It's simple, follow these three steps.

The minimum effort law rests on it to achieve more and to engage less. One of the seven spiritual laws of success that Deepak Chopra studies speaks of it and is called the Law of minimal engagement. This law relies on the idea that we achieve more if [...]
The minimum effort law rests on it to achieve more and to engage less.
One of the seven spiritual laws of success that Deepak Chopra studies speaks of it and is called the Law of minimal engagement.
This law relies on the idea that we achieve more if we engage less. Paradoxically, though, if we think about this law through the principles of energy storage, it makes sense.
The basis of the law is that nature's intelligence is structured in such a way that with minimal effort the maximum will be achieved: flower prosperity, rivers which, therefore, falling rain, grass that grows up everything moves in harmony and along with universal energy of love without commitment and effort.
Imagine that your body is the host of that energy. Your choice is whether you will preserve it or spread it. When we are moved by fear and ego, we spend great energy or even establish blockades that disrupt the flow of positive energy. On the other hand, when our works are motivated by love, we derive strength from the universal energy source.
When we give in to or accept things as they are, we save that valuable energy. We can also apply this law in everyday life so that we can learn three things:
- The exercise of full acceptance. Instead of fighting situations you don't like, decide to accept. This does not mean that you are passive, but by being free from constant tension, you are willing to do what you really want to do. Acceptance also reduces your suffering from resistance to a certain situation.
- Taking responsibility. Instead of blaming others and circumstances - not even yourself. Focus on what you can do today to advance.
- Don't defend yourself. Do not waste your energy trying to protect or witness anyone. Be flexible and open to other thoughts.










