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Quote by J. Richard Clarke

“One who cares is one who listens.”

Quote by J. Richard Clarke

Author

J. Richard Clarke

Limited information is available about J. Richard Clarke, a historically unknown figure born on April 4, 1927. more

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“Don't ever get so big or important that you can not hear and listen to every other person.”

Persons Important Bigs Listening Can Not

Author:John Coltrane

“If we try to listen we find it extraordinarily difficult, because we are always projecting our opinions and ideas, our prejudices, our background, our inclinations, our impulses; when they dominate, we hardly listen at all to what is being said...One listens and therefore learns, only in a state of silence, in which this whole background is in abeyance, is quite; then, it seems to me, it is possible to communicate”

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Book:Talks & Dialogues, Saanen, 1967

Source: Talks & Dialogues, Saanen, 1967

“It is as though he listened and such listening as his enfolds us in silence in which at last we begin to hear what we are meant to be.”

Lasts Silence Listening Meant To Be

Author:Laozi

“And with listening, too, it seems to me, it is not the ear that hears, it is not the physical organ that performs the act of inner receptivity. It is the total person who hears. Sometimes the skin seems to be the best listener, as it prickles and thrills, say to a sound or a silence; or the fantasy, the imagination: how it bursts into inner pictures as it listens and then responds by pressing its language, its forms, into the listening clay. To be open to what we hear, to be open in what we say. .”

Persons Sometimes Seems Form Language Sound Imagination Silence Fantasy Listening Skins Ears Being The Best Organs Listeners Clay Receptivity

Author:Mary Caroline Richards

“Listening well is an exercise of attention and by necessity hard work. It is because they do not realize this or because they are not willing to do the work that most people do not listen well.”

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Book:The Road Less Traveled, 25th Anniversary Edition: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values, and Spiritual Growth

Source: The Road Less Traveled, 25th Anniversary Edition: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values, and Spiritual Growth

“Because we fail to listen to each other's stories, we are becoming a fragmented human race.”

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Book:Sold Into Egypt: Joseph's Journey Into Human Being

Source: Sold Into Egypt: Joseph's Journey Into Human Being

“Healing depends on listening with the inner ear - stopping the incessant blather, and listening. Fear keeps us chattering - fear that wells up from the past, fear of blurting out what we really fear, fear of future repercussions. It is our very fear of the future that distorts the now that could lead to a different future if we dared to be whole in the present.”

“All things and all people, so to speak, call on us with small or loud voices. They want us to listen. They want us to understand their intrinsic claims, their justice of being. But we can give it to them only through the love that listens.”

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Book:Love, Power, and Justice: Ontological Analyses and Ethical Applications

Source: Love, Power, and Justice: Ontological Analyses and Ethical Applications

“Listening is the oldest and perhaps the most powerful tool of healing. It is often through the quality of our listening and not the wisdom of our words that we are able to effect the most profound changes in the people around us. When we listen, we offer with our attention an opportunity for wholeness. Our listening creates sanctuary for the homeless parts within the other person. That which has been denied, unloved, devalued by themselves and others. That which is hidden.”

Source: Kitchen Table Wisdom: Stories that Heal, 10th Anniversary Edition

“In this culture the soul and the heart too often go homeless. Listening creates a holy silence. When you listen generously to people, they can hear the truth in themselves, often for the first time. And in the silence of listening, you can know yourself in everyone. Eventually you may be able to hear, in everyone and beyond everyone, the unseen singing softly to itself and to you.”

People Knows Firsts Heart May Soul Able Culture Silence Listening Holy Singing First Time Homeless Unseen Know Yourself

Author:Rachel Naomi Remen