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Quote by Nikos Kazantzakis

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Journeying: Travels in Italy, Egypt, Sinai, Jerusalem and Cyprus

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Nikos Kazantzakis
Nikos Kazantzakis

Nikos Kazantzakis, born on February 18, 1883, and died on October 26, 1957, was one of the most prominent Greek writers of the 20th century. Known for his profound exploration of human nature and philosophical thoughts, his works have transcended literature, philosophy, and religion. more

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“Άδικος μας φαίνεται σήμερα ο κόσμος, κατώτερος από την επιθυμία ενός τίμιου ανθρώπου, θέλουμε να φέρουμε σε στενή, πιστή ανταπόκριση την πραγματικότητα με την καρδιά μας και να δημιουργήσουμε νέα ισορροπία.”

Greek QuotesKazatzakis
Book:Journeying: Travels in Italy, Egypt, Sinai, Jerusalem and Cyprus
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“There is another important element pertinent to understanding this book, and that is a place within Dy5topia called 'The Void'. While we can, in some ways, describe and categorize Dy5topia just as we would our world, The Void escapes any such efforts. Consequently, we can only describe the inhabitants of The Void in terms of their appearance in Dy5topia as 'Interlopers'.”

MonstersIndescribableDark ArtMike CorrellThe VoidChet ZarDy5topiaField GuideCategorizeInterlopers
Book:DY5TOPIA: A Field Guide to the Dark Universe of Chet Zar
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“The timeless moments between ‘being in the nick of time’ and ‘missing out’ may captivate our thinking and arouse a spell of time traveling. Those moments may be unsuspected anchor points in our lives, confer an astounding depth to our daily experiences and throw a stunning light on the history of our being. ("All the words he always wanted to tell her." )”

ThinkingDepthMissing OutSpellTime TravellingAnchor PointsTimeless MomentsIn The Nick Of Time
Author:Erik Pevernagie
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“If we feel we do not focus enough on our actual needs, we like to know the traps of our fake priorities and find out how to identify and avoid them. By stopping trendy causes and averting shiny object syndrome, we eschew misallocation of time and energy. If we take responsibility for our actions, we can avoid creating a culture of blame-shifting or missing out on valuable chances for better insight. (“Step on the gas”)”

ResponsibilityTime And EnergyMissing OutBlame ShiftingStep On The GasActual NeedsBetter InsightFake PrioritiesMisallocationsShiny Object Syndrome
Author:Erik Pevernagie
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