Quotes About Reality
If facts were discarded and reality ignored, Jillybean was doing just dandy.
~ Peter Meredith
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The leader's success in this skill is not just in the development of a vision — the corporate world is littered with concept videos, detailed mockups, and other scenarios of possible futures. Their success is instead shown in how the vision catalyzes action, inspiring the people within a company to charge forward because they want to live in a world where that vision is made a reality.
~ Peter Merholz
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minds. As a wise woman wrote "Language as an articulation of reality is more primordial than strategy, structure, or culture."[31]
~ Peter Morville
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Truth has to be a little ruthless. Otherwise it gets softened. Diluted. Changed from what people need to hear to what they want to hear.
~ Peter Morwood
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First have being in your mind. Make real in your mind then bring that being into reality. The genius is he who sees what is not yet and causes it to come to be.
~ Peter Nivio Zarlenga
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No authority is higher than reality.
~ Peter Nivio Zarlenga
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What is a lie? It is to say what is real is not real. It is to deny the existence of what exists.
~ Peter Nivio Zarlenga
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I am human, all too bloody human.
~ Peter O'Toole
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Munich was the final turning point for Hitler. He had met the leaders of the western democracies and made monkeys of them. He had proved that tactics of deception, threat and histrionics worked at the highest levels of European diplomacy. His will had broken the bonds of reality; everything was possible.
~ Peter Padfield
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By employing classical concepts of idealized beauty and changes in perspective, icons speak to us of reality transformed and transfigured, both in and through God's presence. They speak of transcendence and mystery. As iconographers, we point to a reality that we have never seen with our own eyes. In fact, all our images of God, heaven, the angels, and the saints, whether in poetry, prose, ritual, music, or icons, represent our limited attempts to speak of the unspeakable.
~ Peter Pearson
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I no longer believe in love," she said bitterly. "When people claim to have lost their heart, it's usually only their wits that have vanished.
~ Peter Prange
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Whatever we think of as "self" we will protect and maintain. If it's a conceptual self, and likely it is, then we end up with mind protecting mind. This produces a rather "introverted" self-mind creating thoughts and perceptions in its own image. When self becomes confused with mind, and mind becomes seen as the self, the mind's self-serving activities end up creating an experience of reality that is entirely self-referential.
~ Peter Ralston
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We confuse being some thing with Being.
~ Peter Ralston
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Once a conceptual identity occupies the place of "self," this is what we think we are "being.
~ Peter Ralston
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Our core beliefs simply appear to us as reality.
~ Peter Ralston
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So when searching for the "absolute existence," we need to acknowledge that our relationship to "reality" is to consider our perception of physical conditions as objective and real, and our perception of the mind's activities as subjective and just made up.
~ Peter Ralston
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An inner dialogue runs pretty much unceasingly though our minds. Sometimes we listen; sometimes we barely notice. The commands and assessments of this story line are there all the same, even if the depth of their influence goes unnoticed. But the most dangerous fictions aren't those we recognize as stories. Of more concern to us here are the ones we assume to be real.
~ Peter Ralston
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it seems that the conceptual activity that is created to serve the self has become the self.
~ Peter Ralston
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Again, I invite you to consider that if you can identify with character traits, qualities, thinking, or experiences other than what you identify with now, then you must not actually be any of these elements. If this is so, who are you? What are you? If you try to pin down who you really are, you will search your mind and attempt to grab onto an idea, or feeling, or sense. Yet that very idea, feeling, or sense itself can be let go, and so it can't be you either. See how this works?
~ Peter Ralston
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The mind's goal is not to get at the truth but to fulfill our needs, and like a computer with very specific programming, the mind's interpretations are based on what's already known or believed.
~ Peter Ralston
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And, if the "programming" (our beliefs) is flawed or the data is incorrect, then false conclusions will show up in place of what's true. Perceptions will be biased, but will appear to simply reflect reality.
~ Peter Ralston
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Focus on is for a moment. The nature of is still "is" even if nothing exists. If everything is destroyed, is remains. How can is go anywhere? There is nowhere to go. The nature of is is Nothing. The nature of is is absolute. If you identify with is then nothing can come or go. There is nothing that needs to be or not be.
~ Peter Ralston
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We become attached to our beliefs, to our roles and traits, and also to the strategies needed for maintaining all this. We rarely acknowledge that all our mental, emotional, and perceptual activities are processes, and that they're there to serve a specific purpose. We're so busy identifying with mind's conceptual mechanisms that we lose touch with what's real. It is not hard to see, then, how self becomes confused with the mind.
~ Peter Ralston
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when the mind serves "the self" it is actually serving something of its own making—a conceptual self.
~ Peter Ralston
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