The problem with righteous indignation is that even when you're right, you're still left feeling indignant.

There are two ways to respond to the trials and tribulations of our present and past . . . 'Ain't it awful?' . . . or . . . 'Good information!' Our choice of responses will determine our experience of life.

You can't use stress, anxiety, frustration, and worry to deal with your stress, anxiety, frustration, and worry. It's like pulling up to a burning building with a flame thrower. The energy of the problem can't be the energy behind a successful solution.

Regardless of the problem, as long as our solution requires someone else to change, we will never know the power and promise of self-determination.

Regardless of what is being discussed . . . the issue is never more important than the quality of the interaction.

Want to change your experience of life? Change the problem to the practice field.

But if your work is your art, a personal reflection of who you are, the only person who can do that better than you, is a future you.