This little book is going to tear your heart open, put a light of love in it. This light will grow and become a fire, then you start spreading the love of light to your family, your community, your nation, to the world and to the universe.

1st Agreement: Be impeccable with your word.
The word impeccable derives from the Latin word impeccabilis, a combination of the Latin prefix in-, meaning "not," and the verb peccare, meaning "to sin."
To speak a word is a gift from god. Learned men would always have a firm grip on the words they speak, and they would never incur sin with harsh words.

2nd Agreement: Don’t take it personally
If you’re in a bus stand waiting for a bus and some random person says you’re stupid. Don’t react or get into fight, if you do so, then deep down you have a belief that you’re stupid.
Don’t take it personally even if someone shoots you in the face.

3rd Agreement: Don’t make assumptions
If you’re making assumptions, then you’re bringing hell in your dream (According to author, we all are living in a dream, yes, like in Matrix.). Don’t worry about your future, don’t ruminate your bad past incident. Be present.

4th Agreement: Always be your best.
This is difficult. If you wake up fresh and energized, then you progress your day with enthusiasm and positivity. But, if you had a fight with your spouse, then you feel sad and let your emotions take over and you make your day terrible.
Always be and do your best, whether you’re happy or not, whether you’re healthy or sick. In order to comply with the 4th agreement, first you must master the first 3 agreements.

It is not easy to master the above agreements, but don’t give up. If you break the 1st agreement by yelling, then start all over. Living in accordance with the above agreements is a way of living a good life.

خیلی لذت بردم چون واسم مثل تلنگر بود. به همچنین گوشزدی احتیاج داشتم و همینطور توی بدترین شرایط روحی خوندمش. واسه همین بیشتر منو وابسته خودش کرد.

the fundamental takeaways dramatically shifted the way i perceive daily life.
1. be impeccable with your word - i think twice before i make a negative comment or snarky joke & it makes me realize... it's not that hard to channel positive energy in place of negative.
2. don't take anything personally - this has released pressure from every aspect of my life. it made me realize every person's actions are self-motivated & self-driven, its collateral impact on me is always unintentional & thus i shouldn't read into it nearly as much as i have been doing. this point alone has made me forgive a lot of people whom i held reservations toward up until now.
3. don't make assumptions - holy crap, it's OKAY to ask questions! why do we pretend that we all know what we're talking about? I'm done pretending :) and it's been gr8.
4. always do your best - and you can only do your best when your intentions are good and your passions are there. this has made me let go of a lot of things i was forcing in my life; because i wasn't passionate, i wasn't doing my best. it's made me intentional with how i spend my time.

Los toltecas eran científicos y artistas que formaron una sociedad para estudiar y conservar el conocimiento espiritual y las prácticas de sus antepasados.

El conocimiento tolteca surge de la misma unidad esencial de la verdad de la que parten todas las tradiciones esotéricas sagradas del mundo.

PRIMER ACUERDO
Sé impecable con tus palabras
Esta magia es tan poderosa, que una sola palabra puede cambiar una vida o destruir a millones de personas. Las palabras para cambiar una vida y las últimas contra nosotrxs mismxs.
Cuando eres impecable con tus palabras, tu mente deja ser un campo fértil para las palabras que surgen de la magia negra, pero sí lo es para las palabras que surgen del amor.

SEGUNDO ACUERDO
No te tomes nada personalmente
Cuando te acostumbras a no tomar nada personalmente, no necesitarás depositar tu confianza en lo que hagan o digan lxs demás. Bastará con que confíes en ti mismx para elegir con responsabilidad.

TERCER ACUERDO
No hagas suposiciones
Siempre es mejor preguntar que hacer una suposición, porque las suposiciones crean sufrimiento.

CUARTO ACUERDO
Haz siempre lo máximo que puedas
Bajo cualquier circunstancia haz siempre lo máximo que puedas ni más ni menos. Pero piensa que eso va a variar de un momento a otro.

This quick read was interesting in that I gained a new perspective on how others view the world. The book itself is quite simply written and very repetitive, and although brief, could have been about 1/8 the length to get the main points across. There are definitely some good takeaways that we should all apply to our lives. I always struggle with individualistic worldviews, even if the goal is to love others, so that might have been difficult for me to get past. Additionally, the book was sprinkled with pot shots at various mainstream religions, but when they lack any substance, that also leaves a bitter taste in my mouth. I'm glad I read it for insight into others' views, but didn't glean much additional deep insight into the world and was not impressed with the writing.

The Four Agreements is a book about four critical agreements that you make with yourself so that you can live the life of your dreams. Ruiz indicates that our biggest fear is taking the risk to be alive and to be true to ourselves.

The four agreements are:
* Be Impeccable With Your Word. This means to use your energy to believe in yourself and to take responsibility for your actions.
* Don't Take Things Personally
* Don't Make Assumptions
* Always Do Your Best

These four agreements can help you transform your life and help you stay in the present.

3.5 stars

I almost feel bad giving this such a low review only because people that I love and respect really liked it. But I just hated it. And it's not that I completely disagreed with everything in it. I just thought it discounted major things, like HOW to put things into practice. Also, the fact that no man is an island. We live in relationship with other humans. Every negative thing that someone says about you is not all on the other person. Some of that stuff is about you. Also, the idea of never taking anything personally, whether good or bad, is just not possible. If someone you love tells you you're stupid and ugly it's going to hurt, no matter what you believe to be true about yourself. Granted, it's better to say only nice things and to always do your best, but is that new? This book didn't teach me those things. I could go on and on. In fact, maybe I will. I'll write my own book where I repeat over and over again that you should be nice to people and forgive and work hard. And then I'll make a bajillion dollars because apparently people think these thoughts are revolutionary. And then I'll buy a new car, which will give me the inner peace I'm looking for.

I was surprised. I thought I would really like this book. A friend of mine told me the basic ideas were to be impeccable with your word, don't take things personally, don't make assumptions,and always do your best. To me, these sounded great: be honest, be forgiving, give others a chance to say what they think and try your best...or so I thought!

The ideas were actually more along the lines of: don't send out poisonous words that put spells on people, don't let others poison you with their spells (pretty strange, right?), don't have expectations of others, and yes, try your best.

My husband and I were going to read this together, but by page 16 he couldn't take it anymore! I needed to read it for our book group so I continued on solo.

I found the explanations for these ideas unnecessarily described as being from black or white magic, unnecessarily loaded with examples and I felt the author was talking down to me.

Also, by far the book's biggest flaw, the information, if it hadn't been so swollen by overexplaining EVERY single concept, could have been presented in half OR LESS of the length!!!! Really, an elementary student might need all the over-simplified explanations supported by numerous examples, but even a teenager would have felt that Ruiz is beating a dead horse! (As my husband and I did by page 16!)

Another friend told me that the ideas in this book reminded her of things she's heard before and gave as an example You Are Special, a great children's book by Max Lucado. I suggest reading that instead of this book.

The book's ideas felt religious and might be okay for someone who is without religion and looking for some principles to govern their life. But, for me, as a Christian, I felt that these concepts were not only familiar but succinctly summed up in "love one another" and "try to be like Jesus."

I really didn't like the book, but I suppose that I don't have to worry about the author taking it personally! :)

Every human is a magician, and we can either put a spell on someone with our word or we can release someone from a spell. We cast spells all the time with our opinions. An example: I see a friend and give him an opinion that just popped into my mind. I say, "Hmmm! I see that kind of color in your face in people who are going to get cancer." If he listens to the word, and if he agrees, he will have cancer in less than one year. That is the power of the word.

This book is what my mother would have called "woo-woo."

Ah, you mean it's sexy!

LOL No, not that kind of woo-woo. 'Woo-woo' meaning really 'out there' or 'hippie-dippie' or whatever people would call New Age stuff nowadays.

That being said, I think the author's heart is in the right place and I think he touches on some very good topics and advice. He's basically teaching the reader Buddhism. He doesn't put it that way, but... *shrug*

I'm going to try to boil this down for you and strip out the woo-woo so you can really understand what Ruiz is getting at.

He is basically saying that you should live your life by four agreements:

1.) Be impeccable with your word. This means, basically, don't gossip, spread venom, or hurt others with your words. Because words are powerful and they can really damage people.

Not only are you damaging other people with your hateful/thoughtless words, but you are damaging yourself.

I basically agree with this, although when the author (in the paragraph I opened this review with) basically says I have the power to give people cancer, I am a bit skeptical. o.O
...


2.) Don't take anything personally. People insulting you or trying to make you feel like shit (and sometimes succeeding) are really fucked-up. They are not pointing to you and calling you stupid/ugly/fat/etc. because you really ARE stupid/ugly/fat but because they are fucked-up inside and therefore they are saying hateful things and looking at the world in a skewed way.

Laugh it off. Brush that dirt off your shoulder. Don't take what people say to you personally. It really has nothing to do with you and everything to do with them.

I don't FULLY agree with this, but I think in general it's a great concept. Very difficult to do, though. I think it would take a lot of practice to reach this level of zen.

"Whatever people do, feel, think, or say, DON'T TAKE IT PERSONALLY. If they tell you how wonderful you are, they are not saying that because of you. You know you are wonderful. It is not necessary to believe other people who tell you that you are wonderful. Don't take ANYTHING personally. Even if someone got a gun and shot you in the head, it was nothing personal. Even at that extreme.

See? Look at this paragraph, which basically is how the whole book goes. This first part I agree with: you are wonderful. Other people telling you 'you are wonderful' is to be ignored, because you should KNOW you are wonderful and not be dependent on other people's praise of you.

I've already got that and agree with it. Great point.

But then he brings up this 'shooting you in the head' thing. I mean, o.O Yes, I guess you shouldn't take it personally... SINCE IT'S HARD TO TAKE THINGS PERSONALLY WHEN YOU'RE DEAD.

I don't know, I feel like the author is sometimes taking this too far.
...


3.) Don't make assumptions. Communicate with other people. Don't date/marry people expecting they'll change - or wanting them to change. Love other people for who they are.

Real love is accepting other people the way they are without trying to change them. If we try to change them, this means we don't really like them.

Yes, I already know this and live it. Let me explain to you my philosophy.

For example, I don't date smokers. It would be very bad form of me to see a man I liked, respected, was attracted to - and decide to date him, KNOWING that he smokes. This wouldn't be okay. Because I don't like smoking, and I would be unhappy - even if the man was all other good things: sweet, funny, kind, smart etc. Therefore I refuse to date smokers - no matter how sweet and cute they are - because I know I would end up miserable and making the man miserable. A smoker can be my FRIEND, I have friends who smoke - everything is fine. But once you make it into a romantic relationship it's a no-go. I'm not into nagging and I avoid dating men who I would end up nagging.

This goes for everything. If you are the kind of vegan who is really, viscerally upset by people eating meat, don't date a meat-eater. If you only like thin, skinny women who jog - don't date a sweet, smart, funny fat woman and expect her to change. If you marry a man who is lazy, guess what? He is still going to be lazy after you are married. You nagging him 24/7 is not going to make him any less lazy. The only thing that will change is that you will both be miserable.

I can't tell you how many of my friends I've seen suffer horribly trying to please someone who allegedly 'loves' them. If you love someone, you don't try to change them into something they're not.

So although I'm wording this a lot differently than Ruiz, I basically agree with him. And communication is the key. You have to nip that shit in the bud. For instance, if you are a fat woman, and you are dating a man, the first time the man pulls some shit about your weight you have to shut that down. For instance, he suggests you order a salad as your meal or he asks you 'Are you sure you want seconds?' or he, out of the blue with no encouragement from you, buys you a gym membership or some shit, you have to step up and make it clear how things are going to be. Be like, "Look at me. I'm fat (or 'x size, or plus-size, or curvy or whatever you call it). That's not going to change. Either accept it and enjoy it, or get the fuck out of my life." Okay, maybe don't say 'fuck.' But you know what I mean.

I would even go so far as to state this up front BEFORE he pulls any shit. You can be gentle, but make it clear that what you see is what you get.

Goes for anything. Steak-lovers dating vegans/vegetarians, people who have high-paying jobs dating people with low-paying jobs, people who love fashion dating people who wear sweats every second they are not at work, people who love playing sports dating people who think sports are boring, etc. etc. etc. etc. If you are trying to change your lover than you don't really love him/her.

This 'assumptions' thing is all about communication. It could be "That man smiled at me. He must have a crush on me!" when really he's just friendly. Or "Susie didn't return my call yesterday. She must be angry with me or not like me anymore!" Maybe she just had her phone on silent. Don't assume stuff. Instead, ask people questions and get their thoughts. Don't jump to conclusions.
...

4.) Always do your best. Rather self-explanatory (you'd think) but I got kind of muddled in this section.

For instance, Ruiz says

Doing your best is taking the action because you love it, not because you're expecting a reward. Most people do exactly the opposite: They only take action when they expect a reward, and they don't enjoy the action. And that's the reason they don't do their best.

Which sounds like he's saying, "Do a job/career you love. You should love going to work every day." And that is a nice, great concept, but I don't know how realistic this is. Just saying. Ruiz says:

For example, most people go to work every day just thinking of payday, and the money they will get from the work they are doing. They can hardly wait for Friday or Saturday, whatever day they receive their money and can take time off. They are working for the reward, and as a result they resist work. They try to avoid the action and it becomes more difficult, and they don't do their best.

They work so hard all week long, suffering the work, suffering the action, not because they like to, but because they feel they have to. They have to work because they have to pay the rent, because they have to support their family. They have all that frustration, and when they do receive their money they are unhappy. They have two days to rest, to do what they want to do, and what do they do? They try to escape. They get drunk because they don't like themselves. They don't like their life.

Okay, again, I agree with Ruiz - but I don't see him offering any kind of practical advice or alternative. Yes, tons of people - most people, I'd say - have jobs they don't enjoy. What are you gonna do? Not everyone can be an author! (At least, an author who earns a living wage.) I don't really feel like this section was very helpful.
...

What is in the book besides these Four Agreements?

A lot of bullshit about how people are stars, we are all connected and everyone should love everyone. Some weird talk about 'being a warrior' which was not really explained and did nothing but confuse me. And some prayers that I didn't feel were particularly inspiring.

...

GREAT LINES

"No human can condemn another to hell because we are already there."

"That is why humans resist life. To be alive is the biggest fear humans have."

"Nothing other people do is because of you. It is because of themselves."
...


Another interesting thing is that Ruiz seems to have this idea:

We talk to ourselves constantly and most of the time we say things like, "Oh, I look fat, I look ugly. I am getting old, I'm losing my hair. I'm stupid, I never understand anything. I will never be good enough and I am never going to be perfect."

I've read about 85 books with this idea in it and I have to tell you it is a foreign concept to me. I never talk to myself this way. NEVER. If there are people who talk to themselves that way, I feel very sorry for them. :( I mean, other people are bad enough, I can't imagine putting YOURSELF through this kind of hell. I guess I'm lucky, because my kind of self-talk seems to be very positive and encouraging, and I think it has to be, because life is very rough. I can't imagine being an enemy to yourself like this.

Perhaps this is in so many books because it is 'normal?' Gosh, I hope not. Please, if you are the kind of person who puts yourself down, try and stop this. :( The world is such that sometimes you are the only friend you have, and if you talk to yourself like this, then that means you don't even like YOURSELF, and that is very horrible. :( Be your own friend. Be kind to yourself - because you can't count on other people being kind to you.
...

Well, that's it. I hope this review wasn't too 'woo-woo' for anyone, I tried to be real.

Pretty good concepts, although sometimes I felt that Ruiz either a.) took it too far, and b.) didn't really offer you any solutions for things he said you should avoid. A short, quick read.
...

P.S. I would just like to note that this book reads as if a 10-year-old had written it. This is not a compliment, I'm not saying, "Oh, this was easily accessible to the reader," what I'm saying is that this book has juvenile writing and it is as if you are reading something your nine-year-old wrote in English class. o.O This is no The Prophet, is what I'm saying. o.O

Promoted as “A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom,” The Four Agreements was not my first choice to read in my spare time. Upon request of a dear friend, I forcibly attempted this 138-page book mustering somewhat of an open mind. Already, I have wasted many years as an idealist, grasping at wishful thinking as a way to truth. Being a childhood survivor of religious indocrination, I now err on the side of skepticism before embracing any proposal as legitimate. That preface made, I share with you my thoughts about The Four Agreements.

Not surprisingly, author Don Miguel Ruiz was born into a family of shamanism. This background led him to explore a path of self-inquiry and ancient ancestral wisdom. From his experiences, he penned the essay-like Four Agreements, expressing his viewpoint about the self.

He opens the book with an old tale about a man calling himself “The Smoky Mirror.” My skepticism nearly gagged at this point, and I was only through the roman numerals of the book pages. I could already see which direction he was headed. He launches into a romanticized dissertation about the Domestication of the Planet and ends with a statement of living in heaven on earth. If that’s not an overused cliché, what is? Now, we are ready for the life-altering Four Agreements…sarcasm intended.

What are the Four Agreements?

1.tBe impeccable with your word.
2.tDon’t take anything personally.
3.tDon’t make assumptions.
4.tAlways do your best.

Was this a revolutionary message worth 138-pages of my time? What unique perspective could he shed on these hackneyed topics purported by flashy motivational speakers? I expected disappointment, but I suspended my disbelief initially. After reading some of the following statements, I no longer took his book seriously. It transformed from self-help into a humorous description of his biased utopia.

Here are (only) three of the outrageous statements that have no factual basis:

1.tI see a friend and I say, “Hmmmm! I see that kind of color in your face in people who are going to get cancer.” If he listens to the word, and if he agrees, he will have cancer in less than one year. That is the power of the word. (page 29)
2.tLove in action only produces happiness. (page 128)
3.tThe only reason you suffer is because you choose to suffer. (page 129)

As you deduced, this book seemed a shallow journaling of the positive-thinking-movement. I speculate that the writers of the publicized book, “The Secret,” found a predecessor in this book. For those who swear by The Secret’s principles, cozy up in your reading recliner with The Four Agreements and a steaming cup of coffee. Immerse yourself in the pages of this elementary-level read. Experience those warm and fuzzy feelings while you think happy thoughts and live in that fairytale land of Peter Pan.

This is my third time returning to this book, and each time I absorb it more in-depth and find further wisdom within the words. I love that it's a quick read, so it's easily doable in a day or on a long car ride home. It sounds simple to believe we can live our lives based on four main agreements to overcome things like frustration, anger, sadness, envy, or any other difficult emotion. That assumption would be correct in the sense that it isn't just about implementing the four agreements broken down within the book. It's also about breaking the agreements we've accepted from an early age, which takes years of repeated trial and error and overriding the impulse to please others.
This book is a definite read for anyone looking for a straight to the point pathway to transformation and inner freedom. Taking action on the four agreements within the book is a lifelong process. Still, even within the few moments of learning about the Toltec way, you'll be able to start mentally releasing any unnecessary burdens or suffering and begin walking a lighter path.
This one will always be a favourite I'll come back to throughout the years.

The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom, A Toltec Wisdom Book, Miguel Ruiz

The Four Agreements, was published in 1997 and has sold around 5.2 million copies in the U.S. and has been translated into 38 languages.

The book advocates personal freedom from beliefs and agreements that we have made with ourselves and others that are creating limitation and unhappiness in our lives.

The Four Agreements are:
1 - Be impeccable with your word.
2 - Don't take anything personally.
3 - Don't make assumptions.
4 - Always do your best.

عنوانهای چاپ شده در ایران: «تولتک چهار میثاق کتاب خرد رهنمودی علمی برای رسیدن به آزادی شخصی»؛ «چهار پیمان»؛ «چهار توافق»؛ «چهار قرارداد کتاب خرد تولتک»؛ «حکمت چهارگانه»؛ «راهنمای چهار پیمان: استفاده از چهار پیمان برای مهارت در رویارویی با زندگی»؛ «زندگی بر اساس خرد سرخپوستان تولتک (چهار میثاق)»؛ نویسنده: دون میگوئل روئیز؛ تاریخ نخستین خوانش: روز دوم ماه دسامبر سال2002میلادی

عنوان: تولتک چهار میثاق کتاب خرد رهنمودی علمی برای رسیدن به آزادی شخصی؛ نویسنده: دون میگوئل روئیز؛ مترجم نجمه عسگری تورزنی؛ تهران، نسل آفتاب، سال1388؛ در128ص؛ شابک9786009114916؛ موضوع فلسفه تولتک - راه و رسم زندگی از نویسندگان مکزیک - سده 20م

عنوان: چهار پیمان؛ مترجم: فرزام حبیبی اصفهانی؛ تهران، چلچله، سال1393، در120ص؛ شابک9789649027098؛

عنوان: چهار توافق؛ مترجم: الهام صحافی؛ تهران، سایه نیما، سال1384، در128ص؛ شابک9789649559032؛

عنوان: چهار قرارداد کتاب خرد تولتک؛ مترجم: دل آرا قهرمان؛ تهران، نشر پیکان، سال1380، در130ص؛ شابک9643281310؛ چاپهای بعدی آسیم و ذهن آویز؛ چاپ پانزدهم تابستان سال1392؛

عنوان: حکمت چهارگانه؛ مترجم: فریده مهدوی دامغانی؛ تهران، تیر، سال1384، در144ص؛ شابک9646581420؛

عنوان: راهنمای چهار پیمان: استفاده از چهار پیمان برای مهارت در رویارویی با زندگی؛ مترجم هنگامه آذرمی؛ تهران، کلک آزادگان، سال1393، در175ص؛ شابک9789647974936؛

عنوان: زندگی بر اساس خرد سرخپوستان تولتک (چهار میثاق)؛ مترجم: فرشته جنیدی؛ تهران، تعالیم حق، سال1382؛ در171ص، شابک9647047088؛

و کتاب: تمرین چهار میثاق، که آن را ادامه ی کتاب فوق دانسته اند، با ترجمه وحیده مرادی و فاطمه محمدی، تهران، سیوا، سال1391، در198ص؛ شابک9786009293926؛

اندیشه های مردی از تبار «سرخپوستان آمریکای مرکزی»، که دست کم با هفت عنوان، و مترجمین گوناگون به فارسی برگردان شده است؛ از قوانین شخصی، قضاوت‌های درونی، و خشونت‌هایی که نسبت به خود نشان می‌دهیم، گفتگو می‌شود و چهار پیشنهاد (میثاق) برای بهبود کیفیت زندگی، و سعادت ارائه‌ میکند

میثاق نخست؛ با کلام خود گناه نکنید (به قدرتی که در کلام وجود دارد، شک نکنید)؛

میثاق دوم؛ هیچ‌چیز را به خود نگیرید (شش روش برای ناراحتی کم‌تر از اطرافیان)؛

میثاق سوم؛ تصورات باطل نکنید (حضور در لحظه)؛

میثاق چهارم؛ همیشه بیشترین تلاشتان را بکنید (درس‌های نهفته در پس رویدادها)؛

نقل از متن چهار پیمان: (بی گناهی در کلام همچنین سبب می‌شود از طلسمهای منفی دیگران مصون بمانیم، زیرا هنگامی باوری منفی را می‌پذیریم که ذهن ما آمادگی پرورش آن را داشته باشد؛ اگر کسی با کلامش مرتکب گناه نشود، آن‌گاه دیگر ذهنش آمادگی پرورش جادوی سیاه را نخواهد داشت، و فقط چیزی را می‌پذیرد که از عشق سرچشمه گرفته باشد؛ می‌توان میزان بیگناهی در کلام را، با اندازه‌ ی عشق به خود سنجید؛ صداقت و بیگناهی در کلام، رابطه‌ ای مستقیم با میزان علاقه‌ ای دارد که به خود دارید؛ وقتی کلامتان عاری از هرگونه گناهی باشد، احساس خوبی دارید، شاد هستید و وجودتان سرشار از آرامش است

با عمل کردن به نخستین پیمان؛ از دوزخ بیرون می‌آیید؛ من این بذر را در ذهن شما می‌کارم؛ اما رشد آن به حاصلخیزی ذهن شما بستگی دارد؛ به اينکه چقدر برای پرورش بذرهای عاشقانه آمادگی داشته باشید؛ با خودتان پیمان ببندید که این بذر را در ذهنتان پرورش دهید؛ در این صورت، همچنان که این بذر در ذهنتان رشد می‌کند، رفته رفته بذرهای عاشقانه‌ ی دیگری را به وجود می‌آورد، که جایگزین بذرهای ترس آور می‌شوند؛ اولین پیمان جای بذری را می‌گیرد که پیش از این در ذهن شما رشد می‌کرد

با کلامتان گناه نکنید؛ این اولین پیمان است؛ اگر می‌خواهید آزاد باشید، اگر می‌خواهید مزه‌ ی سعادت را بچشید، و اگر تصمیم دارید که وجودتان را از دوزخ رها کنید، این پیمان را بپذیرید؛ این پیمان بسیار نیرومند است؛ از کلامتان در مسیر صحیح استفاده کنید؛ از کلامتان برای شریک کردن دیگران در عشق سود جویید؛ به خودتان بگویید که چقدر شگفت انگیزید؛ بگویید که چقدر خودتان را دوست دارید؛ با استفاده ی درست از کلام، تمام پیمان‌های دورن کودکی‌تان را درهم بشکنید)؛ پایان نقل

تاریخ بهنگام رسانی 17/10/1399هجری خورشیدی؛ 04/09/1400هجری خورشیدی؛ ا. شربیانی