Quotes About Meditation

I have all the time in the world. I am in touch with the timeless. I am surrounded by infinity.

If you want more time, spend more time in the Timeless.

I spent two weeks at the Sadhguru's [Jaggi Vasudev]. It was a wonderful experience. It was very different from what I normally do - earlier I used to do Ashtanga [yoga] all the time.

When I was in Canada, I had a lot of time to think.

The way to compose for me is to have lots of time.

Whereas the notion of purpose before was always associated with future, there is now a deeper purpose that can only be found in the present, through denial of time.

I spend most of my time alone, because I so value and thrive in the quiet. Heaven.

Mealtime's the only time I get to devote to the things of the spirit.

I do have spare time and I love to read, and I love just to go to a national park and just relax and just think. But most of the time, it's swimming or talking.

We have everything we need, in fact, except the most important thing of all — time to think and the habit of thought.

The first time I took a Kundalini yoga class, I cried my eyes out afterwards. I was so moved by the meditation and singing "Long Time Sun" at the end of class. I felt like I was home.

And if a man reads very hard, as the old anecdote reminds us, he will have little time for thought.

How sublime Upon a time-blanchÂ'd cliff to muse, and, while The eagle glories in a sea of air, To mingle with the scene around! - Survey The sun-warm heaven.

The everyday, familiar sense of self who lives in time, and that dimension which we've called presence, that is always here, that is still and quiet.

Quiet time is the key. We have hundreds of thousands of kids around the country meditating through the David Lynch Foundation.

Recreation is not the highest kind of enjoyment, but in its time and place is quite as proper as prayer.

No one needs to know that you've shut the world out and are meditating as you stroll down the street. Twenty minutes to a half-hour every day is a good amount of time to restore a sense of serenity.

I write poetry to figure things out. Any time I'm trying to wrap my head around something, poetry is like a puzzle-solving strategy for me.

You must try to forget all you have learned," said the old man. "You must begin to dream. From this time on you must shut your ears to the roaring of the voices.

Well, when you're relaxed, your mind takes you to the whole reality. There's no such thing as time when you're really relaxed. That's why meditation works.

It was a hard time for me to have a pure moment, to be present, to be here.

For all the yoga I do (and I do plenty), I also love the time I spend jogging. It gets me in sync with myself.

The point is to get a good rhythm, to make it mindless, almost as a daydream. To walk like breathing. To make it what the body wants, what the air wants, what time wants.

Those giants of old, the ancient Rishis, who never walked but strode, of whom if you were to think but for a moment you would shrivel up into a moth, they sir, had time-and you have no time!