Quotes About Fulfilment

Maybe there was no happily ever after [...] but there was happiness sometimes and she had it now, doing what she knew she was born for.

Pleasure usually comes when called, but not happiness.

But I am happy. And happiness, I have decided, is a noble ambition.

People don't care about being duped as long as they're happy, which is the shortest form of happiness; hence 'self-duprication' becomes a habit.

When we ... devote ourselves to the strict and unsparing performance of duty, ihen happiness comes of itself.

There is no happiness except in the realization that we have accom plished something.

I learned from a very young age that if I persued the things that truly excited me, that they would reward in more important ways, like happiness.

The path to joy and spiritual fulfilment requires the courage to change and grow.

Being content isn't good enough. You deserve so much more—passion, joy, and excitement...

A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers.

The minute you begin to do what you really want to do, it's really a different kind of life.

Self-actualizing people must be what they can be.

To realize one's destiny is a person's only real obligation.

That is the secret of happiness and virtue - liking what you've got to do.

No aacomplishments are important than self realization of self satisfaction.

The sigil-sorcerer need not concern himself with the question 'is this desire wilful?' We have to accept the fact that we don't always know the nature and motion of will. In a sense, sigil magick is a form of feedback: the desire arises from the deep, is recognized, sigilized, cast into the deep again, and finds fulfilment from that agency.

Aspiramos siempre, supongo, a ser unos elegidos, y es improbable que de otro modo estuviéramos muy dispuestos a recorrer el trayecto entero de una vida entera, que corta o larga nos va rindiendo.

To be identified with your mind is to be trapped in time: the compulsion to live almost exclusively through memory and anticipation. This creates an endless preoccupation with past and future and an unwillingness to honour and acknowledge the present moment and allow it to be. The compulsion arises because the past gives you an identity and the future holds the promise of salvation, of fulfilment in whatever form. Both are illusions

It is a terrible error to let any natural impulse, physical or mental, stagnate. Crush it out, if you will, and be done with it; or fulfil it, and get it out of the system; but do not allow it to remain there and putrefy. The suppression of the normal sex instinct, for example, is responsible for a thousand ills. In Puritan countries one inevitably finds a morbid preoccupation with sex coupled with every form of perversion and degeneracy.

The ego exists as a powerful force in Western man that cannot be dismissed or denied. The therapeutic goal is to integrate the ego with the body and its striving for pleasure and sexual fulfilment.

I wouldn't change my life for anything. I am exactly where I want to be and have no plans to ever retire.

What I try to do is live with myself and please me. If I can't do that, I can't please anybody else or live with anybody else.

At the end of the day I have to please myself. And I've made a record to please myself.

I have to please me, personal foremost, I have to do work that I find interesting, that pleases me, by and large.