OUR BELIEFS

"Peace is a lie, there is only passion.

Through passion, I gain strength.

Through strength, I gain power.

Through power, I gain victory.

Through victory, my chains are broken.

The Force shall free me."

As many do not know, Sith philosophy does not mean evil thoughts and the gain of power through violence and other things people say, in real life, the Sith philosophy teaches us the way to:

-Success;

-Self-improvement;

-Dignity;

-Honour.

We do not transmit dark thoughts nor train our members to use violence, racism, bad behavior etc., but we teach people the several ways to become a more confident and committed person.

Sith believe in the Force. The Force is the energy field created by life that binds the galaxy together. The Force gives the Sith and others sensitive to this spiritual energy, guidance and direction in their actions. And it has a will of its own, which both scholars and mystics have spent millennia seeking to understand. 

Choices

To be a Sith sometimes means choosing the more difficult path, the personally expensive one. A Sith knows they must make the right choice, take the right side and that the weak, often, stand alone.  A Sith puts aside fear, regret, and uncertainty yet know the difference between courage and sheer stupidity. 

Connecting with the Force

Without a sound motive and purpose, action has no meaning, no destination and lacks a foundation. A Sith moves with the Force, trusts in its ways. A Sith's actions are firmly based upon a deep motivation to be as their path dictates.

A Sith focuses in the task at hand. Although a Sith is aware of the past, and wary of the present's impact on the future, through discipline they know how to select and concentrate on priorities.

A Sith seeks to live following the Force, for that is one of the main reasons to be a Sith. To better understand its ways, to better know one's place within it. 

Be a better version of yourself 

It’s normal to feel like you could be doing more when it comes to self-improvement. But being a better person doesn’t involve being overly hard on yourself. In fact, it’s quite the opposite.

The more self-kindness and self-compassion you can foster, the more equipped you’ll be to treat those around you the same way.

You’ve probably heard it a million times, but keeping a gratitude journal of what you’re thankful for can have a big effect on your mindset. Research has shown that incorporating gratitude into your daily life can help ward off stress, improve sleep, and cultivate more positive social relationships.

It’s easy to get caught up in being overly harsh and critical of your perceived failings. This negative, unproductive self-talk can lower our overall motivation. 

If you’re constantly telling yourself you aren’t a good person, for example, it’s hard to find motivation to take steps toward self-improvement.

Practice positive self-talk by stating a fact and following up with some optimism.

The hard part is catching yourself in the act of negative thinking and intentionally deciding to think differently. But with a bit of practice, this will get easier.