Education is the cornerstone for improving personal and professional development for students.
However,
amidst the quest for academic excellence and career success, we overlook the
state of mind of the learner and educator. It is important to recognize the
role of the mind through which we acquire and impart education. If it is not in
optimal condition, the effectiveness of learning and the ability to retain and
apply knowledge is compromised.
Ironically,
mind management isn't taught in schools. Students' relentless pursuit of goals
in the competitive environment leads to stress, undermining their learning
capacity and exam performance. This overlooked issue is a critical concern in
education.
Our
ancient scriptures have emphasized on the significance of 'dhruti' (intellect)
and 'smriti' (memory). A stressed mind can hinder the development of intellect
and impair memory, leading to a superficial understanding of subjects and a
shallow retention power.
Addressing stress is not a matter of indulging in idle conjecture; it is a well-documented concern supported by clinical trials and conclusive evidence from scientists, psychiatrists, and psychologists. The symptoms of stress are manifold, ranging from physical ailments like headaches, digestive issues, and rapid heartbeat to emotional manifestations such as irritability, moodiness, and a pervasive sense of loneliness.

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