The point is to be free, not to be crazy.

Be kind to yourself as you proceed along this journey. This kindness, in itself, is a means of awakening the spark of love within you and helping others to discover that spark within themselves.

Let yourself become that space that welcomes any experience without judgement.

We believe deep down that we've lost something precious and are seeking it outside ourselves, never realizing that we are carrying it within us wherever we go.

True compassion is undirected & holds no conceptual focus. That kind of genuine, true compassion is only possible after realizing emptiness.

Instead of focusing on some thoughts and feelings and pushing away others, just look at them as feathers flying in the wind. The wind is your awareness, your inborn openness and clarity.

Through recognizing and realizing the empty essence, instead of being selfish and self-centered, one feels very open and free

True freedom comes about through confidence in liberating any and all thought states.

Whenever ego suffers from fear of death & your practice turns to seeing impermanence, ego settles down.

Your emotional understanding about the preciousness of your human birth comes through conscious, repetitive mind training.

Our top priority is to relieve suffering of human beings.

I do not know how it all started, but I would certainly play my part in how it all ends.

All books are either dreams or swords, You can cut, or you can drug, with words.

Guys are accessories, until one proves he's a necessity

True success is overcoming the fear of being unsuccessful.

In philosophy it is not the attainment of the goal that matters it is the things that are met with by the way.

Error is the price we pay for progress.

Try to focus on the things that you do have instead of obsessing over things you don't

I think of myself as a problem-solver. I want to go in and help the director and the writer to get the best they can out of the text they're working with.

If you're bringing up kids, you just want to smother them with love and praise and enthusiasm. So I don't think you can mollycoddle your kids too much really.

[I]f the gentleness of your spirit needs a dash of vinegar, borrow a little from Our Lord's spirit. O Mademoiselle, how well He knew how to find a bittersweet remark when it is needed!