We don't know where our food comes from. We don't know a lot of things about what is happening financially. This creates the "power over" kind of feeling.

In some ways, it's easier to settle for someone else's version of success than to risk falling short at one's own.

It's no surprise that if you look at the development of the economy, of consumerism, of all these things that have gotten out of hand over the last hundred years, it happened when men were purposeless, when they didn't actually have a legitimate reason to be moving the species forward because the machines were doing all the hard work.

It's too bad that it takes egregious behavior or some kind of crisis to get people to take notice and get clearer about things that were just below the surface.

Men can learn a lot about the importance of nurturing and being in relation to the life force versus having power over.

All of us were tuned in during our early development but we lose our connection to intuition over time as other things come into play.

Mistakes are very seldom permanent, most of them can be fixed with less difficulty and drama than one imagines, and there's nothing shameful about them. There is, however, something sad and limiting about the fear of making them.