Karma (n.) is purposeful action that binds: seeking goals, it reaches none and only breeds the need for more; solving problems, it makes more to solve.
Karma (n.) is "significant" action in the strict sense: like a sign, it points beyond itself, to a motive or an end, and so demands further action.
Karma (n.) is action from a motive seeking a result — the kind that always requires more action, where every problem solved breeds more problems.
Karma (n.) is what befalls anyone who tries to be God: he sets a trap for the world and is caught in it himself.
Karma (n.) means first of all simply "action" or "doing"; its sense as the law of cause and effect has been much overplayed by Western theosophists.
Karma (n.) means everything that happens to you is your own doing.