Go after what gives you goosebumps.

You are whole body, whole mind, whole spirit, all the time. When you experience all of you at once, anything is possible.

Eat like you love yourself. Move like you love yourself. Speak like you love yourself. Act like you love yourself.

Everything we need is already there. The challenge is letting go of all our stuff in the way.

There are no rules in life. It’s a mind-set that limits people dramatically.

Believing in yourself is essential to creating lasting change and a happy life.

Each movement reminds us that every moment invites a new opportunity for change.

Say you're doing a headstand. The moment you think to yourself, "Wow, I'm doing this pose!" is usually the moment you'll topple out of it.

When we are at ease, our bodies work efficiently, our minds settle, and space opens up for us to connect to our intuition, creativity, and sense of connectedness.

A successful tree pose probably won't change your life. Learning how to keep your breath easy, long, and deep no matter what the circumstance? That absolutely will.

Everything you need to know is right there inside, waiting for you to tap in and discover it, and then hopefully do something about it.

You don't have to love yourself unconditionally before you can give or receive real love.

It's not my credentials that qualify me to teach my child. It's my God who made me qualified when I became a mom.

My parents still treat Christmas like I'm thirteen years old.

I want people to say, 'She is really sweet and kind.' Anyone can work hard enough and be 'pretty.' Not many people are nice nowadays.

It's hard to be stuck with people that you love, when nobody trusts

The first religious experience that I can remember is getting under the nursery table to pray that the dancing mistress might be dead before we got to the Dancing Class.

Novelist-Citizen of Two Countries Interpreter of his Generation on both Sides of the Sea.

You become aware of an illness by understanding yourself and understanding the meaning that that illness has in your own life, symbolically and, more importantly, quite literally.

Sometimes I think and other times I am.

Robotic correctness is the last thing judges want to see or hear