“The capacity for getting along with our neighbor depends to a large extent on the capacity for getting along with ourselves. The self-respecting individual will try to be as tolerant of his neighbor's shortcomings as he is of his own.”
This book delves into the complexities of change, examining how individuals navigate through periods of transition and emerge stronger. It offers insights into the emotional and psychological aspects of adapting to new circumstances and the resilience required to overcome obstacles. more
Eric Hoffer was an American philosopher known for his profound insights into human nature. His works often explore society, politics, and human behavior, particularly focusing on the experiences of the underclass. Hoffer came from a German immigrant family and worked in various jobs in California during his youth, including dockworker, cook, and gardener. His first book, 'The Ordeal of Change', was published in 1950 and quickly became a bestseller, gaining him widespread recognition. His other works include 'The Ordeal of Change' and 'The True Believer' among others. more
“Service to many leads to greatness- great respect, great satisfaction.”
“As we grow as unique persons, we learn to respect the uniqueness of others.”
“Do not believe that possibly you can escape the reward of your action.”