One knows what one is getting into is definitely worth doing. It is something one can give herself to, irrespective of what comes out of it, that kind of certainty and then comes the rational planning and decision making part. To get into what is right without worrying too much about the outcome. To be sure that the effort and the process itself is worth it even if nothing or very little tangible comes out of it. That is faith.
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Questioner Namaste Acharya Ji. So today we have a special session with students from the University of California at Berkeley. They have been wanting to have an interaction with you for quite some time. So right now we have thousands of students, faculty and also other participants who have joined the session.
Questioner Hi, I'm Padma Jay. I'm a master's student in global studies here at UC Berkeley, currently in my second year. I have been following Acharya Ji for a while now. I'm really excited for this conversation.
My first question to you, Acharya Ji is that your teachings have emphasized rationality and practicality which have deeply impacted the way I approach my life and decisions. As I nearly graduate from Berkeley in just about 3 months, I've been reflecting on the path forward. In many ways, entrepreneurship seems to be an answer which could be potentially the career that I choose going forward. However, it does feel like a huge leap into the unknown. It's undeniably risky and despite wanting to rely on logic and reason, I often find myself needing to trust in something beyond pure analysis. How can uh according to you someone striving to achieve big, um uncertain dreams uh like building a business balance uh the need for rational decision-making with the faith required to sort of take on those bold leap forward.
