In this story, a wise guru and his disciple come across a poor family living on a fertile farm with no crops. They learn that the family survives by selling the milk of their cow. That night, the guru instructs his disciple to steal the cow and leave it in the jungle. Years later, the disciple returns to the farm and finds that the family has become very successful, with a large house and fruit trees. The man tells the disciple that losing the cow forced him to find new ways to survive and thrive. The story is a reminder to let go of anything that's holding you back, whether it's fear, doubt, or limiting beliefs, and take risks to reach your full potential.

The story is about a talented sculptor and his son in a small village in India. The father was a master of his craft, and his son inherited his natural talent. However, the son became complacent in his work, and his father's criticisms no longer motivated him. Eventually, the son's work suffered, and he realized that he had become too focused on his own success. He took his father's advice to heart and rededicated himself to his craft, always striving for improvement. The son became a master sculptor in his own right, creating even more magnificent works of art than his father. The story emphasizes the importance of continuous improvement and the dangers of becoming complacent.

The story is about a child who asks their father about the value of their life. The father gives the child a simple stone and instructs the child to go to the market, museum, and shop of precious stones to ask for its price. The child holds up two fingers when asked the price of the stone, and each place values the stone differently. The old man in the shop of precious stones values the stone the highest, offering $200,000 for it. The father then explains to the child that the value of their life is determined by where they place themselves, and it's up to the child to determine their worth and value.