“We perceive the world as we experience ourself. If we take ourself to be a physical independent separate object, we will perceive everything else in the world as the same. But if we experience ourSelf as unified Oneness, then the world will be perceived as Oneness as well, regardless of how the world is manifesting.”
Source: Love Outpouring: Experiencing Ever-Present Happiness by Illuminating and Eliminating the Difference between Who You Are and What You Have Mistaken Yourself to Be
“Failure is not the deterrent for the next try. Rather, it is information that empowers the next step.”
“If you live to fail, then you fail to live.”
“When I was a boy, that was all I wanted—to grow a pair of wings and get up into the sky. I had a basement full of failed wing projects. Boards and capes and motors, even a pile of found feathers I once tried to glue together with a bottle of Elmer’s; you should have seen your grandmother’s face. But I never got any higher than the backyard fence I’d launch from. I never got inside a cloud. Your raven did.”
Source: Undercover
“Failure is an opportunity to rise higher than before.”
Source: Power Branding Secrets: Spark Customer Interest and Ignite Your Sales
“Once you learn to celebrate your failures, you are on the way to becoming the real deal!”
Source: The Handbook To Affiliate Marketing by Harsh Agrawal: Your Fastest $1000 Online
“Falling into the folly of concentrating on a failure instead of its causes is to fall victim to yet another failure.”
Source: Weighty 'n' Worthy African Proverbs - Volume 1
“Never belittle love”
Source: Life is What You Make It: A Story of Love, Hope and How Determination Can Overcome Even Destiny
“Ashoka's political and moral philosophy, as he expressed it in his imperial inscriptions, initiated a tradition of religious tolerance, non-violent debate and a commitment to the idea of happiness which has animated Indian political philosophy ever since. But - and it's a big but - his benevolent empire scarcely outlived him. And that leaves us with the uncomfortable question of whether such high ideals can survive the realities of political power. Nevertheless, this was a ruler who really did change the way that his subjects and their successors thought.”
Source: A History of the World in 100 Objects
“Children, who play life, discern its true law and relations more clearly than men, who fail to live it worthily, but who think that they are wiser by experience, that is, by failure.”
Source: Walden or, Life in the Woods