The answer to finding better work/life balance is to find the right blend between all our life activities—regardless of where and when they occur.

By leading ourselves effectively, we can learn to lead others as a whole person: mind, body, and spirit.

When we start focusing our energy on the things we love, they come easier and more effortlessly over time.

When you learn to trust and believe in yourself—your thoughts, feelings, and intuition—you give others the opportunity to trust you.

Creating and maintaining healthy boundaries demonstrates respect for ourselves and others and builds trust in both our work and personal relationships.

Our mind can move directly and aggressively on impulse, while our spirit moves gently and calmly on our intuition.

Following your intuition will always lead you to the best experience for your growth right now.

When you know yourself—your strengths, joys, limitations, and fears—you can live in truth and transparency in all areas of your life.

Working smarter is learning to prioritize, plan, and focus our energies with meaningful intent.

You have the potential to make healthy choices and balance your priorities no matter where you are on your life journey.

Our choices decide our direction and carve a path for our personal lives and our careers.

Wow. What'd he do to deserve that? Rescue orphans from a burning building? If so, you might want to make sure he didn't set the building on fire in the first place.

I like to pretend that my art has nothing to do with me.

To be calm when you've found something going on

Yelling doesn't get your point across, it only makes it louder.

I have never met an aggressive person who wasn’t a fearful person.

Avoid retirement playgrounds like poison, because that's exactly what they are.

I realized that a lot of the great directors that I admire from [Ingmar] Bergman to [Fredrico] Fellini re always shooting, then going into the editing room, and shooting again.

Right now I'd like all my troubles to stand in front of me in a straight line, and one by one I'd give each a black eye.

Regret for the things we did can be tempered by time; it is regret for the things we did not do that is inconsolable.

The search for moral guidance which shall not depend upon external authority has invariably ended in the acknowledgment of some new authority.