“As for your ignorance — do not fear it. Instead be humbled by it and tend to it.”
Steve Maraboli (1975)
Source: Life, the Truth, and Being Free (2010), p. 120
Source: The Name of the Wind (2007), Chapter 32, “Coppers, Cobblers and Crowds” (p. 227)
“As for your ignorance — do not fear it. Instead be humbled by it and tend to it.”
Steve Maraboli (1975)
Source: Life, the Truth, and Being Free (2010), p. 120
Jiddu Krishnamurti (1895–1986) Indian spiritual philosopher
which is extremely arduous, isn’t it? Because, the more I understand the problem, the more significance there is in it. To understand, I must approach it quietly, not impose on the problem my ideas, my feelings of like and dislike. Then the problem will reveal its significance. Why is it not possible to have tranquillity of the mind right from the beginning? <br class="br"> "Eighth Talk in The Oak Grove, 7 August 1949" http://www.jkrishnamurti.org/krishnamurti-teachings/view-text.php?tid=320&chid=4643&w=%22The+answer+is+in+the+problem%2C+not+away+from+the+problem%22, J.Krishnamurti Online, JKO Serial No. 490807, Vol. V, p. 283 <br class="br">Posthumous publications, The Collected Works
Alessandro Pavolini (1903–1945) Italian politician and writer
Foreign Policy Congress in Milan, June 1938. Quoted in "The decline of the intellectual" - Page 189 - by Thomas Molnar - 1994.
“Fear needn’t be grounded in fact to cause problems.”
Sheri S. Tepper (1929–2016) American fiction writer
Source: Gibbon's Decline & Fall (1996), Chapter 9 (p. 153)
“The fear of being different prevents most people from seeking new ways to solve their problems.”
Robert T. Kiyosaki (1947) American finance author , investor
Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money-That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!
José Mourinho (1963) Portuguese association football player and manager
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=791482&sec=europe&cc=3436 <br class="br">2010
Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) American politician, 26th president of the United States
1900s, Inaugural Address (1905)