Mental toughness of mother teresa

I really admired her for her honesty. She wasn't afraid to share her doubts and fears. What a superb woman.

 

^^ A shot: It's difficult to focus on feeling unhappy (and thus remain unhappy) if you keep yourself busy, work hard, and stay focused in the moment.

 

This is what I interpret it to be, because it is pretty true.

 

Toughness.

 

Yes, very strong person. Interesting and inspiring.

 

Thanks This is the kind of ability I have been analysing lately, whether or not it is really 100% good. Sometimes you hurt yourself in the end but ..anyway I am still thinking

 

Thanks Roger

 

Mother Teresa was the real deal. I remember many times when she was invited somewhere she said nothing...she was given a special place to sit and she just sat there. People got the message.

 

"I have found the paradox that if I love until it hurts then there is no hurt,but only more love"
-Mother Teresa

i think that was the quote ahahahhaha

she's very inspiring.... I hope she's still alive

 

None the less,

Best quote ever.

 

showbiz answer:she's alive in everyone's heart

ahahaahah .. uhh although that would be true for someone very inspired and moved by love

 

And those are by M. Gandhi (probably the original source for the first quote, at least):

"I came to the conclusion long ago … that all religions were true and also that all had some error in them, and whilst I hold by my own, I should hold others as dear as Hinduism. So we can only pray, if we are Hindus, not that a Christian should become a Hindu … But our innermost prayer should be a Hindu should be a better Hindu, a Muslim a better Muslim, a Christian a better Christian." Young India (19 January 1928)

"Religions are different roads converging to the same point. What does it matter that we take different road, so long as we reach the same goal. Wherein is the cause for quarrelling?" Hind Swaraj, Or Indian Home Rule (1946)

Mother Teresa: ISFJ = Si Fe Ti Ne
Mahatma Gandhi: INFJ = Ni Fe Ti Se
Fe - their top extroverted function (which is also a judging function) ; the most concerned function, it seems.

 

Some scholars have actually equated this idea to a feminine reflection of mysticism. Much of the mystical literature was written by monks...the conjecture is that if women had written the book it would come out more like this. Of course, I am not one to agrue over such matters....the meaning is in the validity of the thought itself.