Mayra Cisneros

“Some of them taught that all worldly things are unreal, because [they are] a result of the perverted views. Only that which transcends worldly things and can be called “emptiness,” being the absence of them all, is real. Others said that everything, both worldly and supramundane, both absolute and relative, both Samsara and Nirvana, is fictitious and unreal and that all we have got is a number of verbal expressions to which nothing real corresponds.”
― Mu Soeng, The Diamond Sutra: Transforming the Way We Perceive the World

“Para ejercer el deseo con voluntad debes aprender dos cosas: ● A leer los efectos del deseo en tu día a día. ● A darle vida al deseo. Si aprendes a leer los efectos de tu deseo, aprenderás a reconocer lo que sí y lo que no deseas y por ende aprenderás a desear mejor.”
― Andrew Nicolás Barajas Mc.Whinney, Manual del Sueño Sagrado: 107 deseos para la vida

“Consciousness naturally resists anything unconscious and unknown. I have already pointed out the existence among primitive peoples of what anthropologists call “misoneism,” a deep and superstitious fear of novelty. The primitives manifest all the reactions of the wild animal against untoward events. But “civilized” man reacts to new ideas in much the same way, erecting psychological barriers to protect himself from the shock of facing something new.”
― C.G. Jung, Man and His Symbols

“One characteristic of a lot of entrepreneurs is that they’re relatively unemployable. I don’t think I was the best employee at CNET, honestly. I was really focused on my own projects, really into WordPress.”
― Michael Ellsberg, The Education of Millionaires: Everything You Won't Learn in College About How to Be Successful