It's an art to be balanced. Being fanatic doesn't serve yourself and neither does laziness.The message is to give your head to the Guru in humility in order to play the game of love. Then Chardikala Jatha sings the shabad 'Jo to prem khelan ka chao'.
An interesting video about concepts from Anand Sahib like 'Nadar' and "Dib Drisht' which are related to Divine Sight - seeing the Divine in all things, and the ability that others will see divinity in you.
You live by projection and attraction. Paap - negativity that blocks your mind from projecting purity. When the soul and mind are aligned you attract things that serve your destiny.
Here is another old interview from 2005 with Amrit Singh Khalsa (Phd). In this video he tells a the story of how and why he became a Sikh. All these interviews were very casual and spur of the moment. I just asked people if I could interview them and sat them before the camera
I was archiving some old videos to DVD and found this short video clip by Shanti Kaur (1996?) where she was talking to the sangat about the topic of "Giving things up to the Guru/God to take care of" and what that means to her. I have found this to be very true in my life. The natural tendency is to worry about things and get stressed out about something. I have found that if you develop a relationship with yourself and the Guru and you surrender your problems, challenges, etc to the Guru, that it all gets taken care of. Anyway, watch the video to hear Shanti Kaurs perspective. All food for thought :)
Gurutej Singh tells the story about how he tried to get into military and law enforcement, but because of his turban and beard wasn't able to. Then SSS Harbhajan Singh Yogi ji encouraged him to start his own security company, that is now the 2nd largest in USA. He encourages us to be confident with our identity.
Navleen Kaur uses the analogy of a game to explain life from a Sikh perspective. The team you play for, how to get on that team, how to win the game and what reward you get for doing it.
Navleen Kaur tells the story about how she met a victim of the 1984 Delhi riots. This woman saw her family murdered in front of her, and raped, yet she remains happy, serviceful and grateful.
In this video Yogi Bhajan talks about the impact of communication and becoming more aware of how you talk. He then leads an 11 min meditation to end the class. March 21st 1995 - Los Angeles, California