Kindness is really at the core of what it means to be and feel alive.
SHARON SALZBERGOnce we are honest about our feelings, we can invite ourselves to consider alternative modes of viewing our pain and can see that releasing our grip on anger and resentment can actually be an act of self-compassion.
More Sharon Salzberg Quotes
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Pain & suffering requires time, awareness, and an intentional practice of self-love to disentangle.
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When we bring deep awareness to whatever’s bothering us, the same things might be happening, but we are able to relate to them differently.
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The embodiment of kindness is often made difficult by our long ingrained patterns of fear and jealousy.
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Metta sees truly that our integrity is inviolate, no matter what our life situation may be. We do not need to fear anything. We are whole: our deepest happiness is intrinsic to the nature of our minds, and it is not damaged through uncertainty and change.
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To reteach a thing its loveliness is the nature of metta. Through loving kindness, everyone & everything can flower again from within.
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Let the breath lead the way.
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We have the power to improve our work lives immeasurably through awareness, compassion, patience & ingenuity.
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By practicing meditation we establish love, compassion, sympathetic joy & equanimity as our home.
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While happiness is an end in itself, it is also the state of mind we can have right now.
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If we truly loved ourselves, we’d never harm another. That is a truly revolutionary, celebratory mode of self-care.
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The key to cultivating confidence in ourselves is understanding our right to make the truth our own.
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Meditation may be done in silence & stillness, by using voice & sound, or by engaging the body in movement. All forms emphasize the training of attention.
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When we learn to respond to disappointments with acceptance, we give ourselves the space to realize that all our experiences—good and bad alike—are opportunities to learn and grow.
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We are all too often told by someone that we are too old, too young, too different, too much the same, and those comments can be devastating.
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Once we are honest about our feelings, we can invite ourselves to consider alternative modes of viewing our pain and can see that releasing our grip on anger and resentment can actually be an act of self-compassion.
SHARON SALZBERG