Letting go is freedom. When you find yourself in a useless battle, you merely walk off the battlefield.

By approaching my problems with "What might make things a little better?" rather than "What is the solution?" I avoid setting myself up for certain frustration. My experience has shown me that I am not going to solve anything in one stroke; at best I am only going to chip away at it.

Negative feedback is better that none. I would rather have a man hate me than overlook me. As long as he hates me I make a difference.

A messy mortal is my friend. Come walk with me in the mud.

The first step of letting go: To remove what obstructs your experience of wholeness and peace, you must first look at the obstruction.

Fears, indecision, and frustration feed on words. Without words they usually stop. . . . Words are at times good for looking back, but they are confining when I need to act in the present.

To live for results would be to sentence myself to continuous frustration. My only sure reward is in my actions and not from them.