No, I don't believe in God, but I respect the fact that you do. Everyone has to have something to believe in.
The path of the Warrior is lifelong, and mastery is often simply staying on the path.
The greatest cost of the specialization of technological life - and out of which all other damages are birthed - is arguably our separation from the practical and enriching sense of ourselves as embodied beings. When we are alienated from the wisdom of the body, our lives become theoretical and abstract, and we are distanced from the direct, felt sense of living.
Being a warrior doesn’t mean winning or even succeeding. It means risking and failing and risking again, as long as you live.
When we no longer are afraid of who we are we act from integrity and authenticity.
As the field of coaching finds its way to becoming a mature discipline, James Flaherty's dedicated field research, study, and sound articulation offers a definitive ground and a sensibility of genuine care. At the core this book offers a way of thinking about human beings that makes action and practice central to learning. This is a no-nonsense, generous, pragmatic book that belongs on the shelf every coach, novice or veteran.
When the life is monotonous , even grief is a welcome event.
What did one say to a stalker? Um, pardon me, Mr. Stalker, but could you, like, not?
But maybe prayer is a road to rise, A mountain path leading toward the skies To assist the spirit who truly tries. But it isn't a shibboleth, creed, nor code, It isn't a pack-horse to carry your load, It isn't a wagon, it's only a road. And perhaps the reward of the spirit who tries Is not the goal, but the exercise!
Plays can create empathy. If you put a Muslim character on stage, and make him a full character, you're making it possible for the audience to feel empathy, and a little empathy on both sides would help.