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Quote by De philosopher DJ Kyos

“One of life’s harsh truths is that we are often judged by the very people who excel at escaping accountability for their own wrongdoings or actions. We are often judged by the worst kind of people.”

Quote by De philosopher DJ Kyos

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De philosopher DJ Kyos

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“The real issue is that we chose to punish and shame everyone except the offender. We are directing blame at everyone but the one responsible. Instead of confronting the truth, we have decided to hide it, make excuses, and protect the offender. Misplaced anger won’t solve our problems. It only makes them worse. We turn good people into enemies because of the hate and pain we carry in our hearts.”

Quotes Or PhilosophyLife Lessons Or Life CoachChoose Or ChoseChoices Or OptionsAccountability Or ResponsibilityTruth Or FactsActivist Or ActivismVictim Or Offender
Author:De philosopher DJ Kyos
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“When I did a therapist education in USA 1984, one of the course leaders – who had given personal and spiritual guidance to thousands of seekers of truth from all over the world, and who I consider to be one of the best spiritual therapists in the world – said that I was going to get enlightened, that I would ”disappear into the silence”. I did not really understand what he meant then, and it was totally absurd for me when other course participants congratulated me afterwards. The thought that I was going to be enlightened was totally absurd for me. For me enlightenment was something that happened to special and chosen persons like Osho, Buddha, Jesus, Lao-Tzu and Krishnamurti. I did not feel either special or chosen. I did not feel worthy of being enlightened.”

LifeSpiritualityJesusSilenceEnlightenmentBuddhaOshoKrishnamurtiLao Tzu
Book:Presence - Working from Within. The Psychology of Being
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“And another question we are asking is: what is going to happen to humanity, to all of us, when the computer outthinks man in accuracy and rapidity—as the computer experts are saying it will? With the development of the robot, man will only have, perhaps, two hours of work a day. This may be going to happen within the foreseeable future. Then what will man do? Is he going to be absorbed in the field of entertainment? That is already taking place: sports are becoming more important; there is the watching of television; and there are the varieties of religious entertainment. Or is he going to turn inwardly, which is not an entertainment but something which demands great capacity of observation, examination and non-personal perception? These are the two possibilities. The basic content of our human consciousness is the pursuit of pleasure and the avoidance of fear. Is humanity increasingly going to follow entertainment? 21st July, 1981”

Krishnamurti
Book:The Network Of Thought: Authentic Reports of Talks in 1981 in Saanen, Switzerland and Amsterdam Holland
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