Bøger af Mithun Sudarshan

There are seven principles that dictate one's path to regaining reputability: RECOGNITION of the issues at hand, UNDERSTANDING the severity of the situation, SIGNIFICANCE or signifying the palpable resolutions to the conflict, REFLECTION or reflecting on the events that have occurred, conducting the act of ASSEVERATION and vowing that you will correct your errors, holding oneself solely liable of decision-making through the importance of ACCOUNTABILITY, and the final rule of seeking REDEMPTION by forgiving past indiscretions to regain a sense of reputability in the facets of honor and dignity. These rules are applied throughout the story and show our protagonists' transformation process.In the bustling city of New York, Hunter Jackson, Aaron Tilbury, Finley Dawson, and Dalton Matthews are four dedicated coworkers of the prestigious Mayfair & Manning criminal law firm. The firm is owned by a divorced couple, Elias Mayfair and Serena Manning, and has a history of tension. The four men find themselves embroiled in a complex prostitution case that is proceeding to trial.The four co-workers embark upon a mission to utilize their efforts to protect their innocent defendants but are thwarted when they are approached with an offer they can't refuse. Vaughn Simmons and Sylvia Trafalgar, two corrupt attorneys from the prosecuting attorney's office, bribe them with their secretaries, Vivian Valentine and Angela Moore. The men are torn between doing what is right and giving in to their sinful desires. Eventually, they succumb to temptation and accept the bribe.Their decision leads to a downward spiral of events that culminate in a public exposure of their corruption. The men are fired from their jobs, and their reputations are ruined. It's ironic how they were fighting a prostitution case with evidence, but they failed to record any evidence of the prosecutor's bribes.Hunter, Aaron, Finley, and Dalton are furious and distraught at their situation. They feel betrayed by the very system they hold in high esteem. As the conflict rises, they struggle to find a way out of the mess they've created for themselves. They face the harsh reality of being jobless and disgraced in front of their colleagues, friends, and family.Despite their anger and frustration, the men realize they must take responsibility for their actions. They begin to work together to make amends for their mistakes and seek to invoke the seventh rule of redemption. They vow never to let their moral compass falter again.As the story climaxes, the men plan to expose Vaughn Simmons and Sylvia Trafalgar's corruption. With the help of a sympathetic judge and a private investigator, they gather enough evidence to bring the corrupt attorneys to justice.Ultimately, the men can redeem themselves and regain their sense of self-worth. They realize that doing the right thing is more important than resisting temptation. Elias Mayfair and Serena Manning offer them their jobs back, but the men decide to start their own law firm that prioritizes ethics and morality, where the seventh rule is applied.This novel falls under the thriller genre, with a strong moral message. It keeps the readers engaged with twists and turns, revealing every central plot point and character development. The story is a cautionary tale about the consequences of resisting temptation and not standing up for what is right.

All too often, we make excuses for the things we do not achieve in our lives. We would all like to be rich, popular, happy, and have our egos stroked regularly. In fact, our primary "lack of achievement" can be blamed on our childhood influences. From the day we are brought into this world, we begin to create a road map, which, for the most part, will define a more significant part of our lives. This road map direction can never be changed, only rerouted based on the influences around us. Through early childhood, our parents and friends define the routing of our life's road map to a large degree. Our parents, whether they meant to or not, influenced us with their insecurities, prejudices, and, most importantly, their failures, but does this mean we are destined to be like our parents? Not exactly! As we age, we experience other powerful influences such as friends, teachers, mentors, and others who alter our preconceived habits passed on from our parents. This is not to say that our parents can't be a significant influence in our lives; it merely means that we tend to absorb the most considerable impact. An excellent example of this would be parents that become overly paranoid with the possibility of failure, perhaps because they started a family business and lost money. Growing up, watching the family business fail could create a negative influence, therefore, changing direction on your life's road map. Understanding the negative influences in our lives may be the master key to overcoming the fear of failure. In other words, our success becomes a by-product of our failures. As we experience failure, it gives us the knowledge, strength, and wisdom necessary to succeed. The problem with failure is that it is exasperated through our influences and becomes a negative force creating the "subconscious fear of failure." For example, if a child is taking an exam in school and gets a failing grade, the threat of punishment and lack of positive reinforcement can enhance this negative experience, causing the child to fear exams through adulthood. So how can a situation such as this be handled without allowing failure to be an acceptable alternative? Perhaps you need to go further back on the child's road map and identify the pattern of self-inflicted behavior. The child may be placing limitations on their potential through the perceived fears of failure brought on by negative influences from the past.