You said that figures like Genghis Khan and Alexander the Great had great lives.
I said that in many ways they did — lives full of conquest, ambition, power, danger, and influence on history. Their names survived for centuries, which makes their lives seem larger than ordinary human existence.
But there’s another side:
Alexander conquered huge territories before age 33, then died young and exhausted. His empire quickly fractured after his death.
Genghis Khan built one of the largest empires ever, but his campaigns also brought massive destruction and suffering.
Then you asked: “Where are they now?”
And the point was: They’re gone.
Despite all their power, armies, fame, and achievements, they died like everyone else. Time erased most of what once felt unstoppable. What remains now are mostly names, stories, and historical impact.
The deeper idea was that death equalizes everyone eventually. So the important question becomes less about temporary power and more about what actually lasts after a person is gone — whether that’s influence, ideas, family, creations, or the effect they had on other people.
I said that in many ways they did — lives full of conquest, ambition, power, danger, and influence on history. Their names survived for centuries, which makes their lives seem larger than ordinary human existence.
But there’s another side:
Alexander conquered huge territories before age 33, then died young and exhausted. His empire quickly fractured after his death.
Genghis Khan built one of the largest empires ever, but his campaigns also brought massive destruction and suffering.
Then you asked: “Where are they now?”
And the point was: They’re gone.
Despite all their power, armies, fame, and achievements, they died like everyone else. Time erased most of what once felt unstoppable. What remains now are mostly names, stories, and historical impact.
The deeper idea was that death equalizes everyone eventually. So the important question becomes less about temporary power and more about what actually lasts after a person is gone — whether that’s influence, ideas, family, creations, or the effect they had on other people.
❤2
Day 68
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 21
When we understand that our true self is beyond destruction, fear begins to lose its power.
Wisdom is not about escaping life,
but about seeing beyond temporary fears.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 21
When we understand that our true self is beyond destruction, fear begins to lose its power.
Wisdom is not about escaping life,
but about seeing beyond temporary fears.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤🔥5💘2
Day 69
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 22
Just as we change old clothes and wear new ones, the soul too moves forward while leaving behind what has completed its purpose.
Change is not always an ending —
sometimes it is simply a continuation in a different form.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 22
Just as we change old clothes and wear new ones, the soul too moves forward while leaving behind what has completed its purpose.
Change is not always an ending —
sometimes it is simply a continuation in a different form.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤2👍1🕊1💘1
One more powerful moment from Apology:
Socrates was offered chances to save himself if he stopped philosophizing and questioning society. He refused.
His attitude was basically: “It is better to die staying true to what I believe than live comfortably by abandoning it.”
Socrates was offered chances to save himself if he stopped philosophizing and questioning society. He refused.
His attitude was basically: “It is better to die staying true to what I believe than live comfortably by abandoning it.”
❤1💘1
Day 71
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 24
The soul cannot be broken, changed, or destroyed.
While life around us keeps shifting,
there is a part within us that remains constant and unchanged.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 24
The soul cannot be broken, changed, or destroyed.
While life around us keeps shifting,
there is a part within us that remains constant and unchanged.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤🔥1❤1👍1💘1
Day 73
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 26
Even if we believe that life constantly begins and ends, change still remains a natural part of existence.
Worrying endlessly about what cannot be avoided
only increases our suffering.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 26
Even if we believe that life constantly begins and ends, change still remains a natural part of existence.
Worrying endlessly about what cannot be avoided
only increases our suffering.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤🔥4❤1🙏1
Day 74
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 27
Whatever is born will one day end, and every ending leads to a new beginning.
This cycle is a natural part of life,
so we should not lose ourselves in fear of change
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 27
Whatever is born will one day end, and every ending leads to a new beginning.
This cycle is a natural part of life,
so we should not lose ourselves in fear of change
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤6🕊1💘1
Day 77
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 30
The true self within every person is beyond harm and beyond loss.
Remembering this can give us strength during difficult times,
and help us face life with greater courage.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 30
The true self within every person is beyond harm and beyond loss.
Remembering this can give us strength during difficult times,
and help us face life with greater courage.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤2🕊1💘1
Day 78
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 31
There are moments in life when we must do what is right, even when it feels difficult.
Avoiding our responsibilities may bring temporary comfort,
but fulfilling them brings lasting self-respect.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 31
There are moments in life when we must do what is right, even when it feels difficult.
Avoiding our responsibilities may bring temporary comfort,
but fulfilling them brings lasting self-respect.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
💯5🙏2❤1
The strongest phase is when you keep behaving exactly the same after a great day as you do after a bad day.
❤4⚡1💘1
Day 79
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 32
Some opportunities come only once in life.
When a chance to do what is right presents itself,
it should be embraced with courage rather than avoided out of fear.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 32
Some opportunities come only once in life.
When a chance to do what is right presents itself,
it should be embraced with courage rather than avoided out of fear.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤2🙏2👌1
Bacteria is the prime example how you can achieve great things with minimum resources just the way a single cell containing bacteria kills a trillion cell containing human
❤4😭3😍2
Day 80
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 33
When we turn away from our responsibilities, we often carry regret longer than we expect.
Doing what is right may be difficult in the moment,
but avoiding it can become a burden on the heart.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse 33
When we turn away from our responsibilities, we often carry regret longer than we expect.
Doing what is right may be difficult in the moment,
but avoiding it can become a burden on the heart.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
💘3❤2☃2
It is a shame for a man to grow old without seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable."
Socrates
Socrates
😍4❤1🔥1🕊1
Day 81
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse
Our actions shape how we see ourselves and how we are remembered by others.
A moment of fear may pass,
but the choices we make in that moment can stay with us for a long time.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
Bhagavad Gita — Chapter 2, Verse
Our actions shape how we see ourselves and how we are remembered by others.
A moment of fear may pass,
but the choices we make in that moment can stay with us for a long time.
@Growingbytes🦋🦄
❤🔥2😭2
I trained for four years just to run 9 seconds and people quit when they don't see results
Ussian Bolt
Ussian Bolt