“When we cling to what we know, we miss how could we grow.”

It’s your dream for a reason. Take responsibility for making it a reality.

Begin a beginner doesn’t mean as you’re bad something. It means there’s space to grow.

Bad days are part of a good life.

Busy is not your purpose.

Life gets easier when you love yourself harder.

You’ve got to rest if you want to keep going.

Be brave enough to bet on yourself.

Can you seek your own approval instead of theirs?

Put yesterday down to carry on with you.

Trust that something good is up ahead.

Making mistakes means you are perfect at being human.

Gratitude can help find the good. That is usually taken for granted.

We focus on being extraordinary but forget we can always be extra kind.

You are not failing – you’re trying, you’re human, you’re pushing past what you know.

With every loss, you gain a new perspective.

Your body doesn’t need to change – the way you think about it does.

We can know what love is. It´s adults who have forgotten, so they cling to their poor substitute and yell at kids who dare to live with real love. Pure Love. Love without compromise or distraction.

All Buddhas preach emptiness. Why? Because they wish to crush the concrete ideas of the students. If a student even clings to an idea of emptiness, he betrays all Buddhas.

He felt warm and familiar. He felt solid and safe. I wanted to cling to his shirt, bury my face into the warm curve of his neck, and never let go.

Refraining from all evil, not clinging to birth and death, working in deep compassion for all sentient beings, respecting those over you and pitying those below you, without any detesting or desiring, worrying or lamentation – this is what is called Buddha. Do not search beyond it.

One clings to life although there is nothing to be called life; another clings to death although there is nothing to be called death. In reality, there is nothing to be born; consequently, there is nothing to perish.

Man is only a moral being because he lives in society, since morality consists in solidarity with the group, and varies according to that solidarity. Cause all social life to vanish, and moral life would vanish at the same time, having no object to cling to.

No man can cause more grief than that one clinging blindly to the vices of his ancestors.

A fellow is more afraid of the trouble he might have than he ever is of the trouble he’s already got. He’ll cling to trouble he’s used to before he’ll risk a change.