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Quote by Morihei Ueshiba

Work

The Art of Peace

This book delves into the philosophical and practical aspects of achieving peace, exploring various techniques and philosophies from different cultures and historical periods. It provides readers with a deeper understanding of the nature of conflict and the ways to cultivate a peaceful mindset. more

Author

Morihei Ueshiba
Morihei Ueshiba

Morihei Ueshiba, born on December 14, 1883, was a renowned Japanese martial artist and the founder of aikido. His aikido, a martial art that emphasizes harmony and defense, has had a profound impact on the world. Ueshiba's life was marked by his passion for martial arts and his continuous pursuit of improvement. He passed away on April 26, 1969, but his teachings and contributions to the martial arts continue to inspire many to this day. more

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“A timeless leader practices the art of voluntary elimination. He knows what activities - physical or mental - must be given up so that an organization becomes more productive. A new organization is born in the womb of the old organization. A new generation of new recruits is forever striving to replace an old generation of employees. It is a war of sorts: a clash of perspectives and worldviews. This kind of war is inevitable. We cannot shy away from it.”

“The Bamiyan Valley below was carpeted by lush farming fields. Babi said they were green winter wheat and alfafa, potatoes too... It was autumn, and Laila could make out people in bright tunics on the roofs of mud brick dwellings laying out the harvest to dry... Beyond the village, beyond the river and the streams, Laila saw foothills, bare and dusty brown, and, beyond those, as beyond everything else in Afghanistan, the snowcapped Hindu Kush. The sky above all of this was an immaculate, spotless blue. "It's so quiet," Laila breathed... "It's what I always remember about being up here," Babi said, "The silence. The peace of it. I wanted you to experience it. But I also wanted you to see your country's heritage, children, to learn of its rich past. You seem some things I can teach you. Some you can learn from books. But there are things that, well, you just have to *see* and *feel*.”