This Bhagvad Gita Lesson Will Change Your Life - Karmanye Vadhikaraste - FutureIQ

13,203 views • Apr 07, 2023

Concepts in this episode

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  1. Karmanye Vadhikaraste separates responsibility for action from entitlement to results: choose and perform the action well, but do not make a particular reward—or retreat into inaction—the condition of acting.

  2. Direct your effort toward controllable actions—learning, meaningful work, and helping—rather than money, titles, or praise. Those rewards are fruits: they may follow good action, but they cannot be produced on command.

  3. Reward the quality of effort and process rather than the visible result. Outcomes contain luck, and rewarding fruits alone trains people to chase fruits instead of doing good work.

  4. Process over Outcomes mental-model

    Optimize the process that generates results, not the latest result itself. One outcome happens once; a repeatable process gives you repeated chances to succeed.

  5. Detachment from results is not anti-planning. Choose the action with the best expected outcome, carry it out, then release the demand that reality conform to your forecast.

  6. You choose actions; you do not choose outcomes. Judge a decision by whether it was sound under the information available, not by whether one luck-shaped result rewarded it.

  7. Your actions are yours; outcomes are not. Judge yourself by the quality and consistency of your inputs, not by whether an uncertain result immediately rewards them.

Description

Karmanye vadhikaraste ma phaleshu kadachana explanation in English. This lesson from Mahabharata or Bhagawad Gita Changed my life. In this FutureIQ episode, we discuss the Bhagavad Gita shloka "Karmanye Vadhikaraste" and its relevance in today's world. The shloka emphasizes the importance of focusing on our actions rather than the results, and not being attached to external rewards or recognition. This message is particularly relevant to leaders and celebrities, who have used it to inspire and motivate themselves and others. For example, Mahendra Singh Dhoni embodied the message by focusing on his actions rather than the results and remains grounded and focused on his work. In our daily lives, the shloka reminds us to focus on doing our best in the present moment without attachment to the outcome, whether it is in our work or personal life. Let's understand the meaning of Karmanye Vadhikaraste and how we can apply it to our daily lives. More Videos: Why Doing Nothing Makes You More Creative - The Hidden Power of Boredom: https://youtu.be/WaAAto_010k Hope you enjoyed FutureIQ by Navin Kabra and Shrikant Joshi. Do hit us up on Twitter: @ngkabra http://twitter.com/ngkabra @shrikant https://twitter.com/shrikant Listen it on the podcast provider of your choice: https://tapthe.link/FutureIQRSS Watch other episodes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAppTB0r5_TaYueZ0adD42Wiw5X-wTE4v References: Books Atomic Habits: https://tapthe.link/AtomicHabitsJC How to fail at everything and still win big: https://tapthe.link/HTFAEASWBScottAdams Karmanye Vadhikaraste thread: https://twitter.com/NGKabra/status/1547079968990978048 Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:53 Example 02:02 Real life applications 03:22 Modern version 04:04 More examples 05:30 Outcomes 06:55 Alignment with ambitions 08:20 References #futureiq #bhagavadgita

Transcript

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