Quotes About Reconnection

I try to get back to Australia as much as possible.

Can you believe it's been over seventeen years since I've touched snow? Since I've heard that soft, comforting sound it makes as it crunches beneath your boots? It won't be much longer. I can feel it in my bones. Soon I'll have snow again. I'll stand in it and look up at the stars until I can no longer feel my feet.

One of the best methods for handling negative news is that of Joe Maddon, the coach of the Chicago Cubs and avowed oenophile. In his office, Maddon keeps a glass bowl filled with slips of paper, each inscribed with the name of an expensive wine. When a player violates a team rule, Maddon asks them to draw a slip of paper out of the bowl, purchase that wine, and uncork it with their manager. In other words, Maddon links the act of discipline to the act of reconnection.

It always just feels good going back home. It feels like nothing has changed. Seeing my room, the views. It, like, grounds you.

It's always strange going back to Villa Park for me.

When a fellow's got what he set out for in this world, he should go off into the woods for a few weeks now and then to make sure that he's still a man, and not a plug-hat and a frock-coat and a wad of bills.

How do you walk into someone's life again after twenty-eight years? How do you pick up, when you were too young to know where you left off.

When you get to college and move out of your house you really start to appreciate time with family and friends back home.

I don't miss anyone. If I did I would do something about it. Besides, some people come back...in dreams. That's when they're honest.

If I ever see someone from high school I haven't seen since then, the relationship may not be exactly the same today, but I treat it as such. I don't want them to feel I've gotten too big.

There is really a whole new appreciation when you leave and then come back.

The thing about leaving New York is that you can come back.

I took some time, got out of the limelight a bit, and started going back into the rinks to just help out.

It was lovely going back to work; it felt like a break to be honest.

I needed a lost language. One in which I could communicate with the lost.

I want to put your voice back inside your body, where it belongs.

I felt disincarnate, cut loose from myself. How it would feel to be back in my body again I couldn't imagine.

Hundreds of stories of after-death communication can be found in two books, Hello from Heaven!, by Bill and Judy Guggenheim, and Love beyond Life, by Patricia Romanowski and Joel Martin. Says Judy: "After-death communications—ADCs—are spiritual gifts, intended to reignite our spiritual awareness of who we are and why we're here, and our awareness that there is no death, and that we have a love for another that is eternal.

For what shall we do when we wake one day to find we have lost touch with our heart and with it the very refuge where God's presence resides? a

I simply align myself with you again today.

I hadn't been free from adult responsibilities since I was 12, and I needed to experience that. I really needed to just be a kid again.

[Payne] was a really great experience, and both John [ Larroquette] and JoBeth [Williams] over the years, it's been great reconnecting with them and working with them on other projects as well.

Healing comes when the individual remembers his or her identity—the purpose chosen in the world of ancestral wisdom—and reconnects with that world of Spirit.

If our goal is to repair all the damage done by the powers of progress, it becomes important to make sure that we focus on how to stay underground while attempting to reconnect with true ritual and true spirits.