View allAll Photos Tagged blame
not disabled people
Disability campaign groups protest against government funding cuts. London, 11 May 2011.
Full set here
Back to Germany for the last batch of travel photos. These posters were spotted on my first day there while on a walking tour. No idea what it's about..
Javadude, right back at you :-)! Enjoy the story of Megajoe meets Supermodel!
- Taken at 5:07 PM on February 08, 2007 - cameraphone upload by ShoZu
Project 365 = Day 116 = 26 Apr 2025
Day 1212 (Since 1 Jan 2022)
© 2025 Jeff Stewart. All rights reserved.
I’m sure you’ve been there.
I know I have.
The other person or persons didn’t act as you expected or wanted them to.
They promised so much and didn’t deliver.
And therefore it seemed natural and justified to play the blame game.
You may have noticed though that blaming others for your suffering doesn’t make you any happier, and in fact it actually makes you feel worse.
The bhakti yogi understands that although external causes appear to bring us grief, we are ultimately to blame for it because of desiring to be happy in the material realm, an atmosphere that is inherently frustrating.
This insight is empowering because it means we, not others, are in control of our destiny.
Bhakti yoga teaches us how to accept responsibility for our desires and beyond that, to desire in such a way that we return to our original state of non-material peace and happiness.
According to the guide I read, Euro MP's spend 3 days a month here and one day a month in Strasbourg. What do they do with the rest of the month?