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Erik

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“If our good intentions are hinged on ignorance or figments, we remain anyhow responsible for our acts and must assume our decisions, making amends for damage. If we want to eschew awkward entanglements, we shall sharpen our perception, stay on top of what is truly going on worldwide and what our inner circles experience, and understand how they react to sensitive issues. (“The infinite Wisdom of Meditation“)”
― Erik Pevernagie

tags: assume, entanglements, figments, good-intentions, ignorance, make-amends, meditation, responsible, sensitive-issues, the-infinite-wisdom

63 likes

“Liberty is a supreme precious good. It is our compass and reacts to our encounters, bumps into new realities, and navigates through the complexity of our world. It is map-reading the focus of our attention and listening to the wisdom of our past. Our freedom shall follow the signals of the lighthouse of our emotional intelligence and, at the same time, take account of the social veracities. (“The infinite Wisdom of Meditation“)”
― Erik Pevernagie

tags: attention, compass, emotional-intelligence, encounters, liberty, map-reading, meditation, navigate, new-realities, the-infinite-wisdom

63 likes

“Luck can be the magic star that makes our day. Nonetheless, we slowly throttle the power of our creativity if we are overly dependent on luck. Being only reliant on chance events to achieve the essential steps of our fundamental goals in life might lead us into complacency or amnesia. (“The infinite Wisdom of Meditation“)”
― Erik Pevernagie

tags: amnesia, complacency, luck, magic-star, make-my-day, meditationt, overly-dependent, power-of-creativity, the-infinite-widom

63 likes

“While our liberty is steering us through the whims of our desires and the ups and downs of our expectations, we must make sure that the pieces of the puzzle of our destination fit into the mystery structures of the others. When we use our awareness and freedom of choice, we learn to avoid pitfalls or hopeless flops.”
― Erik Pevernagie

tags: desires, expectations, liberty, meditation, pieces-of-the-puzzle, the-infinite-wisdom, ups-and-downs, whims

63 likes

“Why always looking for someone to blame? Blame culture has become a plague with tortuous roots and cryptic motives. Why being tempted to bring about unpleasant or distressing issues? Blamestorming springs from a lack of empathy, laziness, boredom, or uncontrollable inner wrath. Over and over, people can be dissatisfied or angry with themselves, feel ashamed, and want to find a way out of their impasse. But, in the end, one thing is for sure, they don’t want to put the blame on themselves. (“The infinite Wisdom of Meditation“)”
― Erik Pevernagie

tags: ashamed, blame-culture, blamestorming, cryptic-motives, dissatisfied-with-oneself, impasse, meditation, the-infinite-wisdom, tortuous-roots

63 likes

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