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~ Ladan Khatmirad, Founder, Body To Bliss Yoga – A Woodbridge Yoga Studio



hmmm.. as I was reading this I wondered about the cause and
effect and correlation and such…
was the act of delaying gratification the primary, fundamental,
direct-from-indigo-12strand-dna quality, or a sign that some
other quality, which also supported the good-successful-stuff ?
for myself, generally I’m pretty good at delaying gratification
especially when there’s an explicit external benefit
(I can already sense exceptions… like when the urge to
bite my nails strikes, I probably would not be hooked by the setup:
“If you wait until tomorrow to chew your nails, then you can chew mine too”)
However, I am hanging around more on the unsuccessful end of the spectrum
kinda bummed out that though I cognitively get this “life the good life” stuff,
I usually only pull teeny success-bunnies out of the hat, or ones missing pieces…
Another cause-effect brain-fart… yoga and flexibility.
If I tell a flexible person “Do yoga and you’ll feel great!”, or…
if I tell a yoga-practitioner “Be flexible and you’ll feel great!”
there is a truth to both. Is the experience of the initially flexible
person diminished by the instant gratification of feeling great right away,
compared with the initially less flexible person who manages to delay
their gratification, do some additional work to establish the condition
of flexibility, and then feel great doing yoga?
k²