The Passive Work Meditation

Vincent Van Gogh beautifully clarified, great things are not done by impulse, but a series of small things brought together. Vincent Van Gogh, the most unrecognized Dutch painter of all time, who shot himself into his chest at the age of just 37 years in a wheat field and his last words, can still make your heart throbbing where he clarified gloomily, Sadness will last forever. Even though now the Starry Night painting that he made in asylum when his mental condition was deteriorating, is valued at almost $100 million dollars even though he died penniless, ate dry bread during the entire life and almost having just six hot meals in a year and that's heart wrenching but now that unrecognized artist is so well known that his fortune would never get vanished until the existence of humans.

Where humans are pushing themselves to their work every day while saying, we need to do hard work, should have some discipline and go for success, a simple man named Vincent Van Gogh executed thousands of paintings even without any economic, social or any kind of mental support. That's a brilliant and significant question we should ask ourselves where when he had nothing, he did everything so brilliantly. What was so special about his work, the passive work meditation?

When I thought I had fewer words to make this first 15 Minutes Powerful Read Series most useful, then I realized that's how our life is; limited and enough. You know, my energy is rising, rising to the sky, reaching to my soul, let's go deep into my ocean where you will do surfing on the high tides and touch the bottom of the majestic technique of passive work meditation.

Deprived of meaningful work, men and women lose their reason for existence; they are so stark, raving mad. - Fyodor Dostoyevsky.