“I saw that all aspects of my life had been pulling me out of balance because I hadn’t perceived them as part of a “whole,” or the totality that was “me.””

As yogis, we are constantly exploring the world of duality, while being acutely aware of the unity of all things.

Most of us are facing big changes in our lives. But, in our more evolved moments, I think we can all agree that fear-based worries are a waste of time and only create the experiences we are trying to avoid.

Balance for me now means seeing myself as a tree, being strong enough in my roots and trunk to not be a pushover, but being flexible enough in every circumstance not to break. I am continuing to expand, but not any faster than my roots can support me.

In yoga practice, over time you use fewer muscles more efficiently. Expansion does require energy, but it should not require a great deal of effort.

There is an art to science, and a science in art; the two are not enemies, but different aspects of the whole.

I will keep working on different aspects of my games. It’s not so easy, and I need to work on every stroke.

We can look for beauty in the mirror, but the mirror only reflects one aspect of who we are.

In the beginning there was the word. The word was Jah. The word is in I, Jah is in I. I make what is good, better, and what is better, best. I follow this in every aspect of life.

In so far as the mind sees things in their eternal aspect, it participates in eternity.

You’re not free unless you can show the good and the bad, all sides of them. So to me, when I play a character, it’s important that I can show every aspect of them.

I think it’s important to add a personal aspect to your music – that’s what makes it authentic at the end of the day.

There are civil rights aspects and there are limits to what we can do.