Dominion and power; studies in spirtual science . day-laborer, hiswork is honorable if he gives it his honestthought and does not try to avoid the respon-sibilities coming to him. No matter what position a man may occupyin life, he is of use in that station and shouldoccupy it until he can fill a better one, and hecan never fill a better one until he has madehimself, in a sense, proficient in • that one. Hecan make himself most proficient by doing hiswork in the best possible way, each day trying Success tog to do it better than the day before, gaining alittle here and a little there. Through
Dominion and power; studies in spirtual science . day-laborer, hiswork is honorable if he gives it his honestthought and does not try to avoid the respon-sibilities coming to him. No matter what position a man may occupyin life, he is of use in that station and shouldoccupy it until he can fill a better one, and hecan never fill a better one until he has madehimself, in a sense, proficient in • that one. Hecan make himself most proficient by doing hiswork in the best possible way, each day trying Success tog to do it better than the day before, gaining alittle here and a little there. Through follow-ing this course he makes himself a necessity tohis fellow-man. No matter what one does, hecan do it best by entering into the spirit of thething, by looking at the calling, whatever it maybe, as one that is honorable and upright, and bydoing the work cheerfully and well. The morecheerfulness and concentration we put into thethings we do, the easier we will find them to do,and the greater satisfaction we will get and alsogive to SUCCESS Part Two. The talent of success is nothing more than doing whatyou can do well, and doing well whatever you do without athought of fame. If it comes at all, it will come because it isdeserved, not because it is sought —Longfellow. From the lowliest depth there is a path to the loftiestheight. —Carlyle. A really successful life must, without doubt,be the result of thorough application to what-ever calling one follows; therefore, anythingwhich tends to divert attention from the realissues, retards success and interferes with in-dividual development. As a maxim to be fol-lowed with undeviating persistence there arefew better than Mind your own the world follows this to any marked de-gree is not as yet apparent. If people couldrealize how many heartaches, how much sorrowand mental distress, could be averted by attend-ing strictly to their own business it would nottake the world long to see the blessings flo
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