Hakuna Matata Meaning

September 16, 2009 by John  
Filed under General Knowledge

Hakuna matata is a beautiful phrase from Swahili language. In short that means “no worries for the rest of life” or as we say “chill out”. In the present era we see that we are in trouble we loose our minds and get more into it. So to me that would not the going to get you out of the trouble. The theme is that when you are caught into some unwanted trouble, don’t be reactive and revengeful. Just sit back and relax for a while, cool down your mind, and only then you will be able to find out the solution.

Hakuna matata works on the universal principle of “like comes to like”. That means that we drive the world and people around us with the power of our thoughts. If we think positively, positive things would start happening around us. And when we think other way round we will create negative vibes and that would not do any good, rather will worsen the things.

I often give a very common example to my students. Just think, how many times you have experienced that when you set off late for office or work place in the morning, you have a fear of getting late, then you start experiencing red signals, traffic jams, and some times even a tyre burst or something like that. You say “oh God, I was already late and this uninvited trouble is on my way. On the other hand when you set off little earlier, you will find all the green signals and will reach the office even in the shortest possible time. Just recall, it does not happen at times but always. When something happens always it is not a coincidence but a principle, a principle of positive thinking which affects your surroundings.

So is hakuna matata. Just forget your worries and troubles and start smiling and enjoying your present. The worries would automatically vanish away. Make your today beautiful so that tomorrow you should have a reason to recall and smile.

Listen to the voice. “Every time in life you have some trouble. When you worry you make it double, so don’t worry, be happy”. “Hakuna matata”.

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