☰KAILASA Library/Satsangs/Your incompletions are controlling youSign in
29 September 2013

Your incompletions are controlling you

VerifiedParamashivoham·Bidadi, Bharat·0 min
The Satsang

Next question is from ID number, inner awakening ID number 5, Ziwa Fishman who is asking: “According to the Upanishad we are not the door, where do we, where we do our job at work. According to the Upanishad we are not the doer, where we do our job at work. How can we detach ourselves from the doing and just work as a service for the world that God created. If I don’t supposed to have desire to succeed with my business and have pride, what will get me motivated of doing it and how can I detach myself from this desire to be successful?”

I'll read the question, Ziwa Fishman. “According to the Upanishads we are not the doer, where we do our job at work. How can we detach ourself from the doing and just work as a service for the world that God created? If I don’t suppose to have a desire to succeed with my business and have pride, what will get me motivated of doing it? How can I detach myself from this desire to be successful?” Ziwa, I think just now I answered your whole question. May I know, number 5, Ziwa Fishman? Oh he’s not. Oh, yes okay, please, please be seated.

Your question “According to the Upanishad we are not the doer, where we do our job at work. How can we detach ourself?” Please, I wanted you to understand, the first statement you made “according to the Upanishad we are not doer.” You need to understand that more. You will understand that statement only after the completion process. Only after the completion process you will understand, all this while you were not the doer, your incompletions were the doers. Your incompletions were making you do what you were doing. When Upanishad say that we are not the doer, they mean your incompletions are the doer. But unfortunately people started thinking, God is the doer, no! When you are told you are not the doer, the doer is the wrong person. Not the doer is the right person. It is so unfortunate.

One guy asked his friend: “Are you not wearing your wedding ring, the right finger, why are you wearing the wedding ring in the wrong finger?” The guy replied: “Yes, I’m married to the wrong woman.” No really, you have a wrong understanding. It is so unfortunate, when Upanishad say you are not the doer, complete who thinks is the doer. Destroy the doer. But unfortunately, you start thinking God is the doer. No!

So you need to understand Ziwa, this statement of Upanishad much deeper. Neither you are the doer, nor God is the doer, because you are God. Your incompletions are the doer. So complete, let your incompletions which were doers, let that die. Then you will understand, you have a great field to be successful in enriching.

Now, as long as you feel you are the doer, means your incompletions are making you believe you are the doer. You will not have success in anything you do and you will not be able to detach from the doer, and even if you try to detach from the doer, you will only fall into depression you will not have any motivation to do anything else. Please understand, the complications involved in this whole situation you are describing. First thing, you can’t detach yourself from doing.

The doer is incompletion. Your incompletions are the doer. Please understand, your incompletions are so powerful, not only it does, but it puts you in suffering for all his actions. Completion is such, it gets all the pleasures, but makes you enjoy the results.

Understand, incompletion is such it does all the crying, it pushes you to all the wrong things, but puts you in suffering. It doesn’t take responsibility. Completion is such, it makes you do all the good but gives you the benefits.

Incompletion does not trust even itself. Incompletion has deep doubt about itself. And incompletion always lead to more and more complications. Ziwa, your whole question will be answered on its own, if you enter even little bit into completion. Sometime, even the surety about, surety about incompletion leads you to more problems. You see, incompletions sometime will be so sure, it leads to more incompletions. In the incompletion moment, if you strongly believe this disease is going to come to you, you will see the incompletion brings the disease.

I have a story. There was a trial happening in the court for murder. A defendant was on trial for murder. There was a strong evidence indicating guilt, but there was no corpse. In the law the dead body is very important, corpse is very important to prosecute. The defense's closing statement, the lawyer, lawyer knowing that he’s client to probably be convicted, resorted to a trick. He started, he resorted to a trick saying that “ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I have a surprise for you all”. The lawyer said, as he looked at his watch he said : “Within 1 minute the person you all presumed dead in this case, will walk into this court room.” He declared. He looked towards the court room door. The jurors shocked, stunned. All looked eagerly. All of them were looking at the door.

A minute passed, nothing happened. Finally the lawyer said “Actually, I made up this previous statement, but you all looked on with anticipation. I therefore tell you all that you have a considerable doubt. A reasonable doubt in this case as to whether anyone was killed at all. And insist that you return a verdict of not guilty.” The jury clearly got confused. They retired to deliberate. Few minutes later the jury returned and pronounced the verdict of guilty. Lawyer asked “How? But how can you say? You must of had some doubt, I saw all of you stare at the door?” The jury foreman replied “Yes, we all looked at the door, no doubt. But your client did not.”

Sometime, the surety, sureness of your incompletion itself puts you in more problem.

Let you all achieve, experience, live, express, radiate, share and explore in eternal bliss, Nithyananda.

Details

The talk

Date
29 September 2013
Place
Bidadi, Bharat
Type
Paramashivoham
Language
English

The transcript

Status
Verified
Time-synced
Yes — 13 marks
Length
1,033 words · 6 min read
Topics
None recorded