The first symptom of the process of our killing our dreams is when we say: “I’m very busy now
Paulo Coelho (via thelittlephilosopher)
(via thelittlephilosopher)
I love Rumi
The first symptom of the process of our killing our dreams is when we say: “I’m very busy now
Paulo Coelho (via thelittlephilosopher)
(via thelittlephilosopher)
(Source: jedsundwall, via mushroomvision)
Tragedies do happen. We can discover the reason, blame others, imagine how different our lives would be had they not occurred. But none of that is important: they did occur, and so be it. From there onward we must put aside the fear that they awoke in us and begin to rebuild.
Paulo Coelho (via terramantra)
(Source: shetakesflight, via terramantra)
(Source: blankrorschach, via socialuprooting)
Chakra
(Source: cwylie0, via mysticmementos)
(Source: veganrunnergirl, via healthyisclassy)
(Source: terrible-reflection, via thescienceofreality)
(Source: bestmoments, via meinekatze)
(Source: cactuscanyon, via observedintoexistence)
Those who do not move, do not notice their chains.
Rosa Luxemburg (via socialistscum)
(via socialistscum)
(via mysticmementos)
(via merovign)
(via hypotheticallyalive)
(via mysticmementos)
Written on April 13, 1989, this letter was sent from second-grader Kelli Middlestead of the Franklin School in Burlingame, California, to Walter Stieglitz the Regional Director of the Alaska Region of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, lamenting the Exxon Valdez oil spill of March 24, 1989.
There is really nothing I can say except that this is a really awesome letter.
(via thescienceofreality)