Never trust a spiritual leader who cannot dance.
JAY SHETTYWhen the fear of staying the same outweighs the fear of change, that is when we change
More Jay Shetty Quotes
-
-
Sometimes we can trace our fears through the actions we take, and sometimes it’s the actions we’re reluctant to take
JAY SHETTY -
Find me someone who has gone to the darkest parts of their own character where they were so close to their own self-destruction and found a way to get up and out of it, and I will bow on my knees to you. You’re my teacher.
JAY SHETTY -
If you don’t break your ego, life will break it for you.
JAY SHETTY -
All things are temporary and that we can’t truly own or control anything.
JAY SHETTY -
Remember, saying whatever we want, whenever we want, however we want, is not freedom. Real freedom is not feeling the need to say these things.
JAY SHETTY -
Pride of wealth destroys wealth, pride of strength destroys strength and in the same manner pride of knowledge destroys knowledge.
JAY SHETTY -
Monks understand that routine frees your mind, but the biggest threat to that freedom is monotony. People complain about their poor memories, but I’ve heard it said that we don’t have a retention problem, we have an attention problem.
JAY SHETTY -
Finally, get involved in something that’s meaningful to you—a hobby, a charity, a political cause.
JAY SHETTY -
If you follow your bliss, he said, doors will open for you that wouldn’t have opened for anyone else
JAY SHETTY -
Do not give your attention to what others do or fail to do; give it to what you do or fail to do.
JAY SHETTY -
Negativity is a trait, not someone’s identity.
JAY SHETTY -
Location has energy; time has memory. If you do something at the same time every day, it becomes easier and natural. If you do something in the same space every day, it becomes easier and natural.
JAY SHETTY -
When you learn to navigate and manage your breath, you can navigate any situation in life.
JAY SHETTY -
Pride is the cause of the most damaging fall for the soul.
JAY SHETTY -
A monk mind practices detachment. We realize that everything—from our houses to our families—is borrowed.
JAY SHETTY






