Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the analogy of the dog's curly tail represent in the text?
What does the analogy of the dog's curly tail represent in the text?
- The importance of straightening out issues
- The concept of attachment in work
- The need for compromise in relationships
- The world's unpredictable nature (correct)
What does working without attachment help to prevent?
What does working without attachment help to prevent?
- Hatred and anger
- Unsympathetic behavior
- Fanaticism (correct)
- Worldly possessions
What is highlighted as a mistake in the text?
What is highlighted as a mistake in the text?
- Making oneself sleepless about the world
- Believing in the progress of mankind
- Recognizing the value of possessions
- Thinking that fanaticism leads to progress (correct)
What is the author's stance on the necessity of fanaticism for progress?
What is the author's stance on the necessity of fanaticism for progress?
How does the text suggest one can work well?
How does the text suggest one can work well?
What negative consequences does fanaticism cause according to the text?
What negative consequences does fanaticism cause according to the text?
What does the Gita say about Karma-Yoga?
What does the Gita say about Karma-Yoga?
What is the purpose of all work?
What is the purpose of all work?
How does the text describe the power of the mind in every man?
How does the text describe the power of the mind in every man?
What motivates people to work, according to the text?
What motivates people to work, according to the text?
In what way does the text suggest man can obtain the greatest results while working?
In what way does the text suggest man can obtain the greatest results while working?
What is one of the motives mentioned in the text for which people work?
What is one of the motives mentioned in the text for which people work?
What does the text suggest would be the consequence of teaching the doctrine of 'Resist not evil' exclusively?
What does the text suggest would be the consequence of teaching the doctrine of 'Resist not evil' exclusively?
Why is it important for individuals not to hate themselves?
Why is it important for individuals not to hate themselves?
How does the text suggest that duty and morality should be viewed?
How does the text suggest that duty and morality should be viewed?
What is highlighted as a potential consequence of not having faith in oneself?
What is highlighted as a potential consequence of not having faith in oneself?
Why does the text mention the second chapter of the Bhagavad-Gita?
Why does the text mention the second chapter of the Bhagavad-Gita?
In what way does the text critique the exclusive teaching of 'Resist not evil'?
In what way does the text critique the exclusive teaching of 'Resist not evil'?
What did the Yogi think the woman was, as he waited for food?
What did the Yogi think the woman was, as he waited for food?
Why did the Yogi feel angry when he saw the crow and the crane fighting?
Why did the Yogi feel angry when he saw the crow and the crane fighting?
What power did the Yogi demonstrate when he burnt the birds to ashes?
What power did the Yogi demonstrate when he burnt the birds to ashes?
Why did the woman ask the Yogi to wait for food?
Why did the woman ask the Yogi to wait for food?
What realization did the woman share about how she became illumined?
What realization did the woman share about how she became illumined?
In what way did the Yogi's encounter with the woman challenge his perception of power?
In what way did the Yogi's encounter with the woman challenge his perception of power?
What analogy does the text use to explain how works are composed of smaller parts?
What analogy does the text use to explain how works are composed of smaller parts?
What is a key way to judge the character of a man?
What is a key way to judge the character of a man?
What does the text imply about the character of a man who shows greatness only on great occasions?
What does the text imply about the character of a man who shows greatness only on great occasions?
How does the text describe the power of Karma on character?
How does the text describe the power of Karma on character?
What is the significance of observing a man do his common actions according to the text?
What is the significance of observing a man do his common actions according to the text?
How does the text describe a truly great man's character?
How does the text describe a truly great man's character?
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