Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Shakti Gawain

Quote by Shakti Gawain

“Writing affirmations is a very dynamic technique because the written word has so much power over our minds. We are both writing and reading at the same time, so it’s like a double hit of energy.”

Quote by Shakti Gawain

Book:Creative Visualization
Create image

Work

Creative Visualization

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Shakti Gawain
Shakti Gawain

Shakti Gawain is an American author known for his works on personal growth and spiritual development. His books cover a wide range of topics, including self-discovery, spiritual growth, and the realization of personal potential. more

You May Also Like

“When the shimmer of the past is melting into the presence, spreading a scent of attentiveness and inquiringness, our mind may ask for a new reading of the story of our life. An innocuous flicker from a hazy sequence in our memory lane can affect our current awareness, making us raise questions, throwing new light on our expectations; crafting an airy vision of the future. ("A change of vision" )”

VisionAwarenessScentFlickerShimmerAttentivenessMemory LaneInnocuousRaise QuestionsInquiringness
Author:Erik Pevernagie
Create image

“Infrared satellite imagery, optical telescopes, and the Hubbell space telescope bring vastness within our visual sphere. Electron microscopes let us wander the remote universe of our own cells. But at the middle scale, that of the unaided eye, our senses seem to be strangely dulled. With sophisticated technology, we strive to see what is beyond us, but are often blind to the myriad sparkling facets that lie so close at hand. We thing we're seeing when we've only scratched the surface. Our acuity at this middle scale seems diminished, not by any failing of the eyes, but by the willingness of the mind. Has the power of our devices led us to distrust our unaided eyes? Or have we become dismissive of what takes no technology but only time and patience to perceive? Attentiveness alone can rival the most powerful magnifying lens.”

SeeingAttentiveness
Book:Gathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses
Create image

“...there is no question that precision is difficult to achieve. Imprecision is easier. Imprecision is available in a wide variety of attractice and user-friendly forms: cliches, abstractions and generalizations, jargon, passive constructions, hyperbole, sentimentality, and reassuring absolutes. Imprecision minimizes discomfort and creates a big, soft, hospitable place for all opinions; even the completely vacuous can find a welcome there. So the practice of precision not only requires attentiveness and effort; it may also require the courage to afflict the comfortable and, consequently, tolerate their resentment.”

WritingTruthLanguageAttentivenessMarilyn Chandler Mcentyre
Book:Caring for Words in a Culture of Lies
Create image