Simple Reminders: Inspiration for Livin...
A source page for quotes linked to Bryant McGill.
“The pleasure is there; between your expectations and regrets.”
“Begin to see the violence around you; begin to see the violence within you.”
“Lead with honesty, total integrity, compassion, patience and tolerance — toward yourself!”
“A world of fully developed individuals is immune to the cult of collectivism.”
“Your personal declaration of will is the first step in a seemingly impossible journey.”
“The authentic human has the might of compassion and the creative power to do any manner of good.”
“Life wants you to live in total alignment with true love, passion and integrity.”
“All ideas in a truly free society should always be open for discussion.”
“Connecting with yourself and knowing yourself is life changing.”
“You can always hold out for something better when you know your self worth.”
“We must allow people the space and time of discovery, and trust in all that is to come.”
“We do not actually know other races; we only know our judgements.”
“Be intelligent, but know it is better to be kind than smart.”
“You are worthless to others if you don't know your own self and self-worth.”
“We do not actually know other people; we only know our judgements.”
“Create some clear space and then you will know exactly what to do.”
“Pause your opinions, debating and absolute knowing for long enough to conceive gratitude.”
“It is easy to know your purpose in life, because you choose your purpose in life.”
“Rest your mind for a moment in the peace of knowing you were created and you do exist.”
“Life wants you to know yourself, be yourself and love yourself.”
“Life wants you to know that people are more important than things.”
“Maybe you are a pig and don't even know it.”
“The self-realized spirit is merely a spirit emancipated from fear, judgement and knowing.”
“We do not actually know other cultures; we only know our judgements.”
“We do not actually know other nations; we only know our judgements.”
“Much of education today focuses on obedience skills rather than critical thinking skills.”