Treat everyone you meet as if they were you.
Doug DillonTags: inspiration identity people philosophy mindfulness
We may be living past and future lives at the same time we are living this one.
Doug DillonTags: life past future present inspiration philosophy time spirituality mindfulness centeredness
Another thing I've been trying to do on my walks is to know what I'm looking at, when I'm looking at it. I want to be smart. When I walk down the sidewalk I see about a hundred different kinds of bugs and all I do is point at them like a caveman and say 'Ugh, look, a bug,' but I know each one of them must have a different name and a different reason why and how it came to be on the planet, and I don't know any of that stuff.
Jack GantosTags: mindfulness
Everything is created twice, first in the mind and then in reality.
Robin S. SharmaTags: truth perception mindfulness spiritual-growth nature-of-reality
Mindfulness allows you to face the past with courage, whether it is scarred with pain or caressed with joy, and it gently holds you in the safe haven of the present without allowing you to become overwhelmed with what may or may not be waiting in the future.
Deborah A. BeasleyTags: pain courage joy mindfulness courage-fear-inspirational
Unfortunately, nothing can protect you from the thoughts in your own head.
Katerina Stoykova-KlemerTags: spiritual mindfulness thoughts mental-awareness mind-power
How you refill. Lying there. Something like happiness, just like water, pure and clear pouring in. So good you don’t even welcome it, it runs through you in a bright stream, as if it has been there all along.
Peter HellerTags: love mindfulness peace-of-mind
Things falling apart is a kind of testing and also a kind of healing. We think that the point is to pass the test or to overcome the problem, but the truth is that things don’t really get solved. They come together and they fall apart. Then they come together again and fall apart again. It’s just like that. The healing comes from letting there be room for all of this to happen: room for grief, for relief, for misery, for joy.
Pema ChödrönTags: buddhism mindfulness dharma
The very first noble truth of the Buddha points out that suffering is inevitable for human beings as long as we believe that things last—that they don’t disintegrate, that they can be counted on to satisfy our hunger for security.
Pema ChödrönTags: buddhism mindfulness
Without giving up hope—that there’s somewhere better to be, that there’s someone better to be—we will never relax with where we are or who we are.
Pema ChödrönTags: buddhism mindfulness
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