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Fulfillment Quotes

Everyday Osho [Book]

    By: Osho

    Book Overview:  Everyday Osho features 365 short meditations that offer insights into living fully in the here and now. Each brief text is thoughtful and inspiring and the perfect length for starting a daily meditation practice. With topics that range from gratitude to nature to philosophy to love, Everyday Osho contains a full year of meditation and inspiration.

    Post(s) Inspired by this Book:

    Letting Your Bow Relax—A Short Story About Not Being So Serious All Of The Time

      “There will be moments in your life
      when you stumble into someone and your whole
      damn world will be flipped on its head, a complete stranger
      will become the only person that matters and if I can
      give you any piece of advice, it’s that in
      these moments don’t let go.”

      Cole Schafer (January Black), One Minute, Please? (Page 130)

        “When you live with the understanding that each moment might be your last, everything changes. You begin loving the people in your life harder. You begin sacrificing your body and soul to make good work. You begin living with an insatiable appetite to devour the moment you’re living in now. It will feel foreign but it will ignite your being. Death will no longer scare you as you come to the profound realization that the only death you truly face is not living fully now. So, please. I beg you. Devour this moment whole, my friend.”

        Cole Schafer (January Black), One Minute, Please? (Page 122)

          “Do not live half a life

          and do not die a half death.

          If you choose silence, 

          then be silent.

          When you speak, 

          do so until you are finished.

          If you accept, 

          then express it bluntly.

          Do not mask it.

          If you refuse 

          then be clear about it

          for an ambiguous refusal 

          is but a weak acceptance.

          Do not accept half a solution

          Do not believe half truths

          Do not dream half a dream

          Do not fantasize about half hopes.

          Half the way will get 

          you nowhere.

          You are a whole that exists 

          to live a life.

          Not half a life.”

          Khalil Gibran, The Prophet

            “Living well means spending more time on things that matter. Living poorly means spending more time on things that don’t matter. Wisdom is knowing the difference.”

            Mark Manson

              “We invent threats to give ourselves a sense of purpose. We imagine obstacles to create a sense of meaning. We start conflicts with others in order to feel necessary.”

              Mark Manson

                “There are three strands, present for most everyone: Power (sometimes seen as status, or the appearance of status); Safety (survival and peace of mind); Meaning (hope and the path forward). The changes in our media structure, public health and economy have pushed some people to overdo one or the other and perhaps ignore a third. When a social network finds your button and presses it over and over, it’s hard to resist. New cultural forces catch on because they hit on one or more of these. And politics is understood through this lens as well. See the braid and it’s a lot easier to figure out why we might be stressed.”

                Seth Godin

                  “The thing we find most fulfilling often coincides with the best way we can serve the world. We all have something that can help others – our task is to find our talent, imbue it with creativity and generate a way to deliver it to people.”

                  Yung Pueblo

                    “Each of us is building a life, building an edifice. Within each person the plan and the basic structure are established in a deep place in the unconscious. But we need to consult the unconscious and cooperate with it in order to realize the full potential that is built into us. And we have to face the challenges and painful changes that the process of inner growth always brings.”

                    Robert A. Johnson, Inner Work (Page 7)