Og Mandino book The Greatest Salesman in the World
Source: The Greatest Salesman in the World
The Way of the Wyrd : Tales of an Anglo-Saxon Sorcerer (1983)
Context: The threads of wyrd are a dimension of ourselves that we cannot grasp with words. We spin webs of words, yet wyrd slips through like the wind. The secrets of wyrd do not lie in our word-hoards, but are locked in the soul. We can only discern the shadows of reality with our words, whereas our souls are capable of encountering the realities of wyrd directly. This is why wyrd is accessible to the sorcerer: the sorcerer sees with his soul, not with eyes blinkered by the shape of words.
Do not live your life searching around for answers in your word-hoard. You will find only words to rationalize your experience. Allow yourself to open to wyrd and it will cleanse, renew, change, and develop your casket of reason. Your word-hoard should serve your experience, not the reverse.
Og Mandino book The Greatest Salesman in the World
Source: The Greatest Salesman in the World
“You should live your life with an emphasis on accruing experiences and becoming cooler.”
Jack Terricloth (1970)
What Would Jack Do?
Sadhguru (1957) Yogi, mystic, visionary and humanitarian
Isha Insights Magazine, Spring Edition 2009
Sourced from newspapers and magazines
“Words are like coin—it pays to hoard."
"Until you die on a bed of gold," Paran said.”
Steven Erikson book Gardens of the Moon
Source: Gardens of the Moon
“Happiness is the twinkle in your grandmother's eye as you reverse the tractor off her legs.”
Hugh Laurie (1959) British actor, comedian, writer, musician and director
Rosario Ferré (1938–2016) Puerto Rican writer
On not wanting to be deemed a woman author (as quoted in “ROSARIO FERRE: THE VANGUARD OF PUERTO RICAN FEMINIST LITERATURE” http://smjegupr.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/19.-Rosario-Ferr---The-Vanguard-of-Puerto-Rican-Feminist-Literature-por-Suzanne-S.-Hintz.pdf)
Leonardo Da Vinci (1452–1519) Italian Renaissance polymath
The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci (1883), XIX Philosophical Maxims. Morals. Polemics and Speculations.
“Be good to your work, your word, and your friend.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882) American philosopher, essayist, and poet