Quotes About Insight

Because people are very interested in my poetry, in what I say.

We say sound things when we do not strive to say to say extraordinary ones.

The beauty is that through disappointment you can gain clarity, and with clarity comes conviction and true originality.

Disappointment leads to clarity, which leads to conviction and true originality.

By three methods we may learn wisdom: First, by reflection, which is noblest; Second, by imitation, which is easiest; and third by experience, which is the bitterest.

Everything has beauty, but not everyone sees it.

Learning without thought is labor lost.

Real knowledge is to know the extent of one's ignorance.

Study the past, if you would divine the future.

He who does not understand the will of Heaven cannot be regarded as a gentleman. He who does not know the rites cannot take his stand. He who does not understand words, cannot understand people.

Everyone has a beauty, but not every one sees it

They must change who would be constant in happiness and wisdom.

To know that one knows what one knows, and to know that one doesn't know what one doesn't know, there lies true wisdom.

You hear not with the ears, but with the mind; not with the mind, but with your soul.

Study the past if you would define the future.

To defeat the enemy, we must know him first

I think myself as a searcher for truths, with new truth for each place I visit.

Every man can break, after certain time period. It's only necessary to find the levers that move his soul

The right words are always there, if a man's sharp enough to see them.

I've thought of a reason," Kit MacNeill said

There are at least five effective pathways for traveling inward to gain insight into the composition of our shadow: (1) soliciting feedback from others as to how they perceive us; (2) uncovering the content of our projections; (3) examining our "slips" of tongue and behavior, and investigating what is really occurring when we are perceived other than we intended to be perceived; (4) considering our humor and our identifications; and (5) studying our dreams, daydreams, and fantasies.

Ernest Hemingway once advised prose artists to 'Write hard and clear about what hurts.

The greatest wisdom is to realize one's lack of it.

I think you can learn as much from success as you can from failure.