Never limit yourself because of others' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.
Mae JemisonRead
The really wonderful thing that happened to me when I was in space was this feeling of belonging to the entire universe.
Interpretation
This quote expresses the profound sense of connection and belonging one can feel when contemplating the vastness of the universe.
Mae Jemison's quote highlights the transformative experience of being in space, where the perspective gained can lead to a deep realization of our interconnectedness with the entire universe. This feeling transcends individual boundaries and fosters a sense of belonging that extends beyond Earth, reminding us of our shared existence and the larger cosmic reality we are a part of.
In practice
Use this quote when discussing the feelings of astronauts after their missions.
Never limit yourself because of others' limited imagination; never limit others because of your own limited imagination.
Greatness can be captured in one word: lifestyle. Life is God's gift to you, style is what you make of it.
To survive as a species on this planet, we're going to have to see ourselves as Earthlings.
We look at science as something very elite, which only a few people can learn. That's just not true. You just have to start early and give kids a foundation. Kids live up, or down, to expectations.
Intuitive versus analytical? That's a foolish choice. It's foolish, just like trying to choose between being realistic or idealistic. You need both in life.
The reality is the majority of us will not get off this planet. So the long run is, some kind of space exploration has to benefit us here on Earth.
A man has made at least a start on discovering the meaning of human life when he plants shade trees under which he knows full well he will never sit.
God's Kingdom is "present in its beginnings, but still future in its fullness. This guards us from an under-realized eschatology (expecting no change now) and an over-realized eschatology (expecting all change now). In this stage, we embrace the reality that while we're not yet what we will be, we're also no longer what we used to be.
This is enough was always true. We just haven't seen it.
I dream a dream that dreams back at me.
No company can be expected to build a nuclear reactor, an oil well, a coal mine, or anything else that's one hundred percent safe under all circumstances. The costs would be prohibitive. It's unreasonable to expect corporations to totally guard against small chances of every potential accident.
I often think of the image only I can see now, and of which Iβve never spoken. Itβs always there, in the same silence, amazing. Itβs the only image of myself I like, the only one in which I recognize myself, in which I delight
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