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

When dealing with problems, seek not to "change" some aspect of your life but instead, choose who you want to become as a path to what you want. Transformation and healing then take place as a process of becoming versus avoiding.

One key to success is knowing the difference between knowledge and wisdom. One is information from the past while the other is the key to the future.

Living exclusively in the land of the head or the heart will always be a limiting, limited experience. The most successful among us have dual citizenship.

Holding on to painful images of the past in order to avoid painful experiences in the future serves only to color the present with pain.

Everything that happens in our lives is "good information" about the degree to which our choices are working for us. We can, however, choose to believe that we are a victim of the world we see, and have no choices. And, of course, we will receive "good information" about this belief as well.

Creating a meaningful life has less to do with how we feel about our past than what we do about our future.