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
I get so sick and tired of hearing people gripe about what their parents did to them. You know what your parents did to you? The best thing they could do. The best thing they knew how, the only thing in many cases that they knew how. Nobody has set out maliciously to hurt their child, unless they were psychotic.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes the importance of understanding and forgiveness in parent-child relationships.
Leo Buscaglia highlights that parents generally act out of love and their own understanding when raising their children. While children may feel hurt by their upbringing, it's crucial to recognize that parents often do the best they can with the knowledge and resources they have, and that blaming them may overlook their intentions.
In practice
In a family counseling session, discussing how to reconcile past grievances.
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 think it's important for people to stay human and remember that genuine human connection is more fulfilling than anything that technology has to offer. We all have it within us, and music is something that can bring that out of us.
I think same sex couples should be able to get married.
We neither of us perform to strangers.
Fathers and sons are much more considerate of one another than mothers and daughters.
He had learned long ago that, in general, the easier it was for anxious patients to reach him, the less likely they were to call. (107)
Like Jesus, we can decide, daily or instantly, to give no heed to temptation (see D&C 20:22). We can respond to irritation with a smile instead of scowl, or by giving warm praise instead of icy indifference. By our being understanding instead of abrupt, others, in turn, may decide to hold on a little longer rather than to give way. Love, patience, and meekness can be just as contagious as rudeness and crudeness.
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