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Quote by J.J. DiGeronimo

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Seeking: 74 Key Findings to Raise Your Energy, Sidestep Your Self-Doubts, and Align with Your Life’s Work

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J.J. DiGeronimo

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“To seek truth requires one to ask the right questions. Those void of truth never ask about anything because their ego and arrogance prevent them from doing so. Therefore, they will always remain ignorant. Those on the right path to Truth are extremely heart-driven and childlike in their quest, always asking questions, always wanting to understand and know everything — and are not afraid to admit they don't know something. However, every truth seeker does need to breakdown their ego first to see Truth. If the mind is in the way, the heart won't see anything.”

MindHeartReasonGodTruthReligionUnderstandingBrainPathMediaIgnoranceEgoNewsLiesSeekingFakeArroganceTrueChildArrogantEgotismUnderstandQuestionEgoismUntrueAsking QuestionsChildlikeQuestQuestions And AnswersAsk QuestionsTruth SeekerAsking Questions QuotesRoad To Truth
Book:Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem
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“But the weakness of these proposals isn't that they're unworkable, or even that they're 'traditional,' but that they're not traditional enough. For most of history, men and women worked together, in a productive household, and this is the model reactionary feminism should aim to retrieve. In any case, half a century into the cyborg era, there's little prospect of reviving the industrial-era housewife as the principal template for sex roles—and there's no need, because for knowledge workers at least the sharp split between 'home' and 'work' that drove the emergence of such roles is blurring again. And the blurring of that divide in turn opens up new possibilities, hinting at a way of viewing lifelong solidarity between the sexes that owes more to the 1450s than the 1950s. It does so by bringing at least some work back into the home, and in the process ramping up the kind of interdependence that can underpin long-term pragmatic solidarity.”

WorkFeminismTraditionFeminism Against ProgressHousehold Economy
Book:Feminism Against Progress
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“Labor has four parts to celebrate: work, rest from work, appreciation of the work done (yours and others), and the recognition of how your work has shaped you. When you build a house, you have both a house and a builder. When you plant a garden, you have plants and a gardener, too. When you teach, if you remain open to the discovery itself, you have a lifetime of learning. Engage with the world and it will hone you, more connected, more able to love all the world, including all the hard parts.”

LoveWorkLearningTeachingBuildingDiscoveryImpactAppreciationRestLaboring
Author:Shellen Lubin
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