The Arrows of Zen Quotes
The Arrows of Zen
by
Ernest Cadorin26 ratings, 4.15 average rating, 10 reviews
The Arrows of Zen Quotes
Showing 1-11 of 11
“Ultimately, it is through short-term victories that we achieve our long-term goals.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“There is an intrinsic connection between discipline and freedom that affects us in many aspects of our lives.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“When we are active, we become stronger and more energetic. This, in turn, makes us more positive and self-confident. It’s a powerful cycle.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“When we are aware and sensitive to what’s happening, we can take steps to make things better.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“If the mind can cause stress, the mind can alleviate it. It’s within our power to choose one thought over another — to choose optimism over pessimism.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“On clear nights, the moon casts a glow on everything uniformly. It doesn’t discriminate by shining on one pond and not on another.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“A pine tree’s branches are pliable, so they will flex downward rather than snap under the weight of accumulating snow. This is Strength through Flexibility.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“Greater awareness brings about a greater appreciation of the people, places, and things in our lives. The more observant we are, the richer our daily experiences become.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“We are evolutionarily hard-wired to prioritize negative stimuli because of the survival advantages this gives us. Evolution is blind, and it doesn’t necessarily care about our happiness. That’s up to us.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“Living in the moment does not mean forgetting about the past or ignoring the future. It means drawing on our past experiences and keeping the future in sight as we put all of our energy into the present.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
“We are creatures of habit, and leveraging our habitual tendencies is one of the best ways to develop discipline.”
― The Arrows of Zen
― The Arrows of Zen
