The Antidote of Greed

My today's blog could be a subject of questions and mixed feelings. I am confident that my post can impact the audience on the significance of accepting who we are for and getting settled with our skin. Nevertheless, the articulation of considerations and remarks are exceptionally valued. Please enjoy the read.

 Dalai Lama said, “The true antidote of greed is contentment. If you have a strong sense of contentment, it doesn’t matter whether you obtain the objective or not; either way, you are content."

Over the years, I have observed that many of us are not content with our skin. We now and again talk about accepting ourselves as we are and, yet we go out and glamorize ourselves with a pinch of sugar and spice.
For instance, people have started going under the cutting edge to look more energetic. A few of us have gone through skin lightening treatments, bosom enhancements, botox treatments, or implant surgeries (either butt, bosom or dental - just FYI California doctors are best for inserts on the off chance that somebody is needing to complete it).

We have engaged ourselves in a race of wanting more to suffice the wants of society. Along these lines, we disregard to acknowledge ourselves how we are and how we take a gander at ourselves.
The sorry reality about human existence is that we are not a similar individual to everyone around us. We must keep in mind that not everybody will like us, and such is reality. In this illusionary world, let's not detach ourselves and claim to be some else; somebody who isn’t us. Individuals see what they want to see, we don’t need to portray ourselves as another person. We should simply acknowledge ourselves as who we may be.

Self-acknowledgment accompanies inward acknowledgment and causing harmony with what we do have and what we don't have. It's rare. We attempt to decorate ourselves from outside, yet we disregard that genuine beautification lies inside.
Contentment, once achieved, is the most noteworthy form of Happiness as we look past the wants of needing more throughout everyday life.