Quotes About Wholeness

I am the Circle and the Circle is me

We are more than the parts that form us.

Somos algo más que las partes que nos conforman,

We are more than the parts that form us, Bast

Nous sommes bien davantage que la somme des parties qui nous composent,

the greatest silence of the three, wrapping the others inside itself. It

Somos mais do que as partes que nos formam

Consanguinity, which says, 'a piece of a thing can represent the whole of a thing.

Let me just say, if you have a hole in your heart and you are seeking for other people to fill your neediness, it doesn't work that way.

and just then, in one of those unbidden flashes of insight, it occurred to him that nothing was meaningless, that everything in the world was connected to everything else.

Think of the circular path of each movement, in Tai Chi every movement is in curve or circle that has no ending or beginning.

Independence is not something you can divide into phases. It exists or does not exist.

Onszelf leren kennen als deel van een groter geheel, samen met anderen, zal borg staan voor een betere zelfzorg die niet los gezien kan worden van zorg voor de ander. Wellicht komt er dan ook meer ruimte voor intimiteit.

The animals were like a storm moving whole, and then breaking,

He didn't think of her individual traits, he didn't think of the details of her hair, or her eyes, or her body. He thought of her as a whole, as an entity that enthralled him, which he could not blink away; one whole person, human, heartfelt, and real.

Everything in your body is interrelated and isolation is a myth.

Nothing in the world is single,All things by a law divineIn one spirit meet and mingle.

Equality is spiritual

Until all of the emotions are accepted indiscriminately (and acceptance does not imply license to dump emotions irresponsibly or abusively), there can be no wholeness, no real sense of well being, and no solid sense of self esteem.

For just as without night there is no day, without work there is no play, without hunger there is no satiation, without fear there is no courage, without tears there is no joy, and without anger, there is no real love. Most people, who choose or are coerced into only identifying with "positive" feelings, usually wind up in an emotionally lifeless middle ground – bland, deadened, and dissociated in an unemotional "no-man's-land.

Physicians and mental health workers today don't speak of retrieving souls, but they are faced with a similar task—restoring wholeness to an organism that has been fragmented by trauma. Shamanistic concepts and procedures treat trauma by uniting lost soul and body in the presence of community. This approach is alien to the technological mind. However, these procedures do seem to succeed where conventional Western approaches fail.

The right way to wholeness is made up of fateful detours and wrong turnings. —C. G. Jung

For someone who's been traumatized, that feeling of balance and wholeness is such a surprise, it can cause an "identity crisis." We don't recognize ourselves because we're no longer filled with shame and fear and collapse.

I'm working on a new problem: Find the value for N such that N plus everything else in your life makes you feel all right. What would N equal? Solve for N.