[Quit Your Worrying! by George Wharton James]@TWC D-Link book
Quit Your Worrying!

CHAPTER VII
15/46

Riches take to themselves wings and fly away.

No one is absolutely safe, and while many thousands go through life indifferent about their expenditures, wasteful and extravagant and do not seem to be brought to time therefor, it must not be forgotten that tens of thousands start out to do the same thing and fail.

What is the result?
Worry over the folly of the attempt; worry as to where the necessary things for the future are coming from! While I would not have the well-to-do feel that they must be niggardly I would earnestly warn them against extravagance, against the acquiring of expensive habits of wastefulness that later on may be chains of a cruel bondage.

Why forge fetters upon oneself?
Far better be free now and thus cultivate freedom for whatever future may come.
For as sure as sure can be wilful waste and reckless extravagance now will sometime or other produce worry.
One great, deep, awful source of worry is _our failure to accept the inevitable_.

Something happens,--we wilfully shut our eyes to the fact that this something has changed _forever_ the current of our lives, and if the new current _seems_ evil, if it brings discomfort, separation, change of circumstance, etc., we worry, and worry, and continue to worry.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books