Quotes About Wisdom

We don't understand life any better at forty than at twenty, but we know it and admit it

If I look over my life, every single step of maturing for me, every single one, has had the exact same common denominator: accepting what was true over what I wished were true.

Life is like a cup of tea, the sugar is all at the bottom!

Keeping your private life as private as possible is the smartest thing.

I really don't have no regrets. I think that where I am in the stage of my career and in my life made me who I am today.

He who thinks little errs much.

Each of us should make the most of our lives. We should give life our best-let us use our lives more wisely to chase our dreams, find our true purpose, and be as happy and successful as possible.

An experience like that changes your perspective on life and on the world

If we've been a little more successful than other people, is because we always realised that the school of life was always open, and if you were not learning more you are falling behind.

Be superior to pleasure.

You do not understand even life. How can you understand death?

The sweetest path of life leads through the avenues of learning, and whoever can open up the way for another, ought, so far, to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind.

It has been an interesting road, but I wouldn't trade any of it for the world, because I feel like all of those instances in my life I felt molded me and strengthened me and made me who I am.

There is the silence of age, too full of wisdom for the tongue to utter it in words intelligible to those who have not lived the great range of life.

I had enough brain to live a stupid life.

The Greek word for sinning means to 'miss the point;' The point is eternal life which is here and now.

The real trick is to stay alive as long as you live.

Live by your experience and do not let limited beliefs alter your life experience.

We need to be reminded that there is nothing morbid about honestly confronting the fact of life's end, and preparing for it so that we may go gracefully and peacefully.

The greatest potential for growth and self-realisation exists in the second half of life.

The greatest and most important problems of life are all fundamentally insoluble. They can never be solved but only outgrown.

People who do well in life understand things that other people don't understand.

Finally, the lessons of impermanence taught me this: loss constitutes an odd kind of fullness; despair empties out into an unquenchable appetite for life.

To live remains an art which everyone must learn, and which no one can teach.