The Importance of Discipline in Nature and in Our Lives: Understanding the Role of Systems and Control
The laws and by-laws that make up the entire creation are made up of systems, systems, and systems. Nature itself contains the fundamental principles, and man develops secondary plans to operate institutes and keep them progressing based on these natural laws. Since discipline is defined as the method of acting in accordance with the aforementioned rules, discipline is not only something created by humans; it is actually envisioned in the framework of God's grand design.
These occurrences in nature provide us a glimpse of the order that Nature possesses. "Discipline starts in the cradle and ends in the grave," goes the proverb. It is true, but we can go a step farther and say, "Discipline transcends even our mortality and continues even after our death; it is not restricted to our tomb alone." Discipline is the means through which the system operates everywhere. Without control, there will be turmoil and disorder everywhere, which will invite hanky-panky business alone. A house won't feel like a real home; a workplace will be a hotbed of rudeness and slackness; and schools and universities won't establish themselves as the temples of learning. Instead, they would become the hub of commercial and hypocritical activity. If there is no discipline there, it is better to dissolve the army and police agencies.
As a result, discipline is a crucial aspect of character that no student should overlook if they want to become good students. Sometimes, when students are unable to comprehend the true significance of freedom, they accept rudeness as punishment. They strive to be heroes but ultimately turn into zeros, turning their valuable lives into a series of disappointments and failures. Every learner should be led by discipline. Heroism is undoubtedly the accomplishment of freedom, but this freedom is not independent of discipline. After performing extensive penance, Lord Buddha saw the timeless truth that experiences of sadness and agony have their roots in discipline. He therefore put out a technological solution that would make life's problems obsolete. Right perspective, Right purpose, Right speech, Right action, Right livelihood, Right effort, Right mindfulness, and Right concentration make up his eight-fold modality.
The technology mentioned above illustrates how important discipline is in both an individual's life and the life of an institution.
