Question

to
According
Grenville
Kleiser one must not
Say Something​

Answer 1

Answer:

When you feel like saying something

That you know you will regret,

Or keenly feel an insult

Not quite easy to forget,

That’s the time to curb resentment

And maintain a mental peace,

For when your mind is tranquil

All your ill thoughts simply cease.It’s easy to be angry

When defrauded or defied,

To be peeved and disappointed

If your wishes are denied;

But to win a worthwhile battle

Over selfishness and spite,

You must learn to keep strict silence

Though you know you’re in the right.So keep your mental balance

When confronted by a foe,

Be it enemy in ambush

Or some danger that you know.

If you are poised and tranquil

When all around is strife,

Be assured that you have mastered

The most vital thing in life.

I found this poem online, and I fell in love with it as I was reading it. I think it really captures what it really means to be a calm person, or be in a calm state of mind without directly using the word. I love the ending when it mentions “Be assured that you have mastered the most vital thing in life”. The author is referring to mastering calm. The whole poem leads up to the last 2 lines, mentioning actions you should take that although may be hard, it will be worth it in the end. It includes other emotions and feelings and directs them towards a relaxed point of view, and how to channel your emotions into a realistic calm. You are not going to win every argument, and every argument isn’t even worth having, so you shouldn’t be so uptight about it and just remain tranquil as difficult as it may be, and you will ultimately be the one with the benefit. My favorite part of the poem is when the author says:

“For when your mind is tranquil

All your ill thoughts simply cease.”

If you keep a solid peace of mind, you will not be burdened with harsh thoughts and emotions.

Answer 2

One must not say something that they will regret.

• The question has been asked from the poem The Most Vital Thing In Life by Grenville  Kleiser.

• The poem's central theme is that people choose to be hurtful rather than supportive, which is a major issue in today's world.

• It attempts to provide moral guidance about how to restrain our emotions and indignation before harming someone. Thus an individual must not say something which they may regret later.