eBook
No Human is Limited : Apply Your Mind Power to Break Barriers
Author: Shamalla Oscar
Within every human being lies a precious gem: an innate helper that is freely available to us. This inner resource is not bound by the limitations imposed by other people or even by the limitations we place upon ourselves. However, discovering this hidden helper and learning how to harness it for personal growth and achievement requires conscious effort, discipline, and determination. Everything begins in the mind. The human mind is like a magnet; it can attract, retain, and shape the things we allow to enter it, whether consciously or unconsciously. Our thoughts, beliefs, and expectations can profoundly influence the way we perceive the world and, ultimately, how we live our lives. What occupies the mind repeatedly can become reflected in our attitudes, decisions, habits, and everyday actions. Perhaps the greatest unexplored treasure within the human body is therefore the mind itself. It is a hidden reservoir of imagination, determination, creativity, and possibility. When properly understood and deliberately cultivated, the mind can help an individual overcome obstacles that once appeared impossible. The story of legendary Kenyan athlete Eliud Kipchoge provides one of the most remarkable contemporary examples of the power of the human mind. Kipchoge achieved what many had considered beyond the limits of human endurance when he became the first person to run a marathon distance in under two hours, during the INEOS 1:59 Challenge in Vienna in 2019. Kipchoge's achievement was more than a demonstration of extraordinary physical fitness. It was also a powerful illustration of the relationship between belief, preparation, discipline, and human potential. Long before he crossed the finish line, he had to overcome the mental barrier that told the world such a feat was impossible. His famous achievement reminds us that many of the boundaries we encounter begin in the mind—and that discovering and harnessing the hidden power within ourselves can enable us to challenge them.
