Monk Who Sold His Ferrari..

If you are reading this article, that indicates that you are seeking a personal change in your life. You are looking for a tool which helps you to achieve your dreams. You are searching for ways to bring lasting happiness within you.

You are here. And you are at the right place. Because , I am going to share with you one of the most interesting, life changing book ever.

The monk who sold his Ferrari by Robin Sharma.

This is the book you need.I am sure, you would have heard this book earlier and This is one of those books which had lasting impact on me.I feel a great sense of inner satisfaction when I share something useful with others and I am lucky to have a platform (my blog)  which helps me to reach as many people as possible.

The monk who sold his Ferrari has been a spiritual teacher to me in many ways.

• Book taught me that living in the moment is a true life lived.
• It made me realize that life need not be perfect, but it needs to be interesting, memorable.
• It revealed a strange truth that physical possessions make our life busy, not necessarily happier.
• It helped me to understand the life better.
• Real happiness lies within, if you realize it.
• It helped me to build willpower and inner strength.
• It helped me to expand my dreams.
• Time is your most precious commodity and its non renewable.
• The power of ancient simplicity.

n practical terms, Robin Sharma’s The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari is the story of Julian Mantle, a wildly successful attorney who suffers a massive heart attack in the courtroom due to his heavily unbalanced lifestyle.  Recovered, but facing a physical and spiritual crisis, Julian travels East in search of answers to easing the nagging sense that his life is somewhat lacking.  Several years later, upon his successful return, Julian shares his findings with another lawyer, destined for the same fate as he once experienced, to teach him the error of his ways.  That’s in practical terms.

In reality, it’s a book about passion.   About imagination and dreaming.  It’s a book to remind you of what it was like to be a child filled with limitless potential and wonder. Sharma uses terms like “rusty soul” and “Kaizan” – the Japanese concept of constant and never ending improvement to make us aware of our actions, and how they affect our long term happiness and achievements.  Ultimately though, The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari is a book about getting the most from every second of every day appreciating what you have now, while you work to achieve all that you desire.  

Sharma effortlessly blends fiction with a step-by-step guide for creating a life of balance, a life of purpose, and a life in full appreciation of the moment, while teaching how to appreciate everything that right now has to offer.  I won’t begin to pretend that I can wrap every valuable detail from this book into one thought, but if I had to pick one gem that stood out as the most impact, it would be.