Ever felt invisible? Like, no one truly sees your worth? You're not alone. But the Bhagavad Gita offers powerful insight on why that doesn't define you.
We often chase validation—likes, praise, approval. But Lord Krishna warns: measuring your worth by others is a trap. Your value isn’t external.
In the Gita, Arjuna stands torn. Should he fight for what’s right or retreat from judgment? Krishna reminds him: Your duty matters more than their applause.
True self-worth is silent. It’s not based on claps or criticism. Krishna says: Act from purpose, not for praise. That’s real freedom.
Seeking validation is like being a puppet. You're always reacting. But when you know your worth from within, you're finally free.
Others' opinions don’t define you. Your value doesn’t shrink when someone fails to notice it. Their view isn't your truth.
You are not the number of followers, likes, or compliments you get. Your worth was never meant to be crowdsourced.
Krishna’s wisdom: Do your duty, live your truth. Not for recognition, but because it aligns with who you are. That’s real power.
When you live by your values, applause becomes irrelevant. You’re not performing. You’re fulfilling your purpose.
The internal battle is the real one. Win that, and no one’s judgment can shake you. You are worthy, just as you are.