The central question of a warrior's training is not how we avoid uncertainty and fear but how we relate to discomfort.

My experience with forgiveness is that it sort of comes spontaneously at a certain point and to try to force it it's not really forgiveness. It's Buddhist philosophy or something spiritual jargon that you're trying to live up to but you're just using it against yourself as a reason why you're not okay.

To put it concisely, we suffer when we resist the noble and irrefutable truth of impermanence and death.

To be fully alive, fully human, and completely awake is to be continually thrown out of the nest.

Until we stop clinging to the concept of good and evil, the world will continue to manifest as friendly goddesses and harmful demons.

It's a transformative experience to simply pause instead of immediately fill up the space. By waiting, we begin to connect with fundamental restlessness as well as fundamental spaciousness. -Pema Chodron, from "When Things Fall Apart

Share the wealth. Be generous with your joy. Give away what you most want. Be generous with your insights and delights.