It is paradoxical that many educators and parents still differentiate between a time for learning and a time for play without seeing the vital connection between them.
Leo BuscagliaRead
Let go. Why do you cling to pain? There is nothing you can do about the wrongs of yesterday. It is not yours to judge. Why hold on to the very thing which keeps you from hope and love?
Interpretation
This quote encourages letting go of past pain and resentment to embrace hope and love.
Leo Buscaglia's quote emphasizes the importance of releasing the emotional burdens of past grievances. By holding onto pain and judging our past actions or those of others, we hinder our ability to experience joy and love in the present. It suggests that clinging to such negativity is not only unproductive but also harmful to our emotional and mental wellbeing, advocating for forgiveness and moving forward.
In practice
In a speech about overcoming obstacles, one might say, 'As Leo Buscaglia reminds us, 'Let go. Why do you cling to pain?'
It is paradoxical that many educators and parents still differentiate between a time for learning and a time for play without seeing the vital connection between them.
Life is a great and wondrous mystery, and the only thing we know that we have for sure is what is right here right now. Don't miss it.
Only when we give joyfully, without hesitation or thought of gain, can we truly know what love means.
Life lived for tomorrow will always be just a day away from being realized.
Don't spend your precious time asking "Why isn't the world a better place?" It will only be time wasted. The question to ask is "How can I make it better?" To that there is an answer.
To love others you must first love yourself.
I looked at all friends, and did not find a better friend than safeguarding the tongue. I thought about all dresses, but did not find a better dress than piety. I thought about all types of wealth, but did not find a better wealth than contentment in little. I thought of all types of good deeds, but did not find a better deed than offering good advice. I looked at all types of sustenance, but did not find a better sustenance than patience.
. . . is to attempt seeing Truth without knowing Falsehood. It is the attempt to see the Light without knowing Darkness. It cannot be.
What really counts are good endings, not flawed beginnings.
The sage acts without taking credit. He accomplishes without dwelling on it. He does not want to display his worth.
In the end I do respond to my own instincts. Sometimes they're successful, and obviously sometimes they're not. But you have to, I think, remain true to what you believe in.
Imagination is the primary gift of human consciousness.
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