“Practice is not about being perfect; it’s about improving, learning, gaining a measure of confidence, stretching in new directions.”
Source: Move Forward Stronger: A Dynamic Framework to Process Change, Loss, and Grief
“Love is universal. Love allows you to accept and forgive not only others but also yourself. Love helps you grow. Love lets you see things in a different light. Love can conquer all.”
Source: Move Forward Stronger: A Dynamic Framework to Process Change, Loss, and Grief
“Yes, getting up is important, but how you get back up—ideally more confident, determined, resilient, stronger—is what truly makes the difference.”
Source: Move Forward Stronger: A Dynamic Framework to Process Change, Loss, and Grief
“If loss and grief are natural and to be expected, I should not be surprised, afraid, or worse, lose hope, when an "it" happens.”
Source: Move Forward Stronger: A Dynamic Framework to Process Change, Loss, and Grief
“Purpose is whatever is meaningful to you and it can change over time.”
Source: Move Forward Stronger: A Dynamic Framework to Process Change, Loss, and Grief
“An inspirational woman inspires change and that is what makes this world so great.”
Source: Woman of Virtue: Power-Filled Quotes for a Powerful Woman
“When in pain, pray. Even when you do not feel like praying, pray because prayer has a way of causing things to change.”
Source: Prayer: An Antidote for the Inner Man
“Totoo pala na kulang ang salita para sa lahat ng nararamdaman.”
Source: Ligo Na U, Lapit Na Me
“Pray for the right kind of change to prevail. Some forms of change call for one to pray.”
Source: Prayer: An Antidote for the Inner Man
“The 1920s, ’30s, and early ’40s were a time of rising nationalism coupled with technology-driven angst and revulsion at governments that appeared to be both corrupt and relics of an earlier age. The widespread questioning and tottering of faith caused prospective Fascist leaders to test their training wheels and spurred movements and fads of every description, from mysticism and belief in fairies to flagpole-sitting and a flirtation across the political spectrum with eugenics and its accompanying racial theories.
Mussolini’s early success energized those whose primary fear was Bolshevism or what they imagined to be Bolshevism: loud demands for higher wages, for example, or campaigns for land reform. In virtually every country, there were veterans who—regardless of which side they had fought on during the war—were contemptuous of civilian politicians. Anti-Semitism, whether casual or visceral, flourished in politics, the professions, academia, and the arts. The bewildering rush of globalization prompted many to find solace in the familiar rhythms of nation, culture, and faith; and people everywhere seemed to be on the lookout for leaders who claimed to have simple and satisfying answers to modernity’s tangled questions.”
Source: Fascism: A Warning