Wisdom Quote by Ajmal, from "The Border of a Mind" — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“We spend so much time searching for clarity, forgetting that the fog is also part of the landscape.”

“Some of the richest landscapes you will ever walk are the ones within.”

“Not everything that falls apart is broken. Some things fall apart so your hands are free.”

“What the world sees as delay might actually be divine timing, wrapped in stillness and mystery.”

“The mind builds walls. The heart, when allowed, builds windows.”

“Your true wealth is the peace you create inside yourself today.”

“Sometimes it's not enough to know what things mean, sometimes you have to know what things don't mean.”

“Those who have wisdom have all:”

“When we do what we love, our whole being aligns. Passion gathers the scattered energies of the mind. The chatter subsides, the doubts quieten, and we slip into a rhythm where the mind, body, and spirit coordinate as one. Insights come. Connections appear. Solutions arrive without strain.”

“There are some animal advocates who say that to maintain that veganism is the moral baseline is objectionable because it is “judgmental,” or constitutes a judgment that veganism is morally preferable to vegetarianism and a condemnation that vegetarians (or other consumers of animal products) are “bad” people. Yes to the first part; no to the second. There is no coherent distinction between flesh and other animal products. They are all the same and we cannot justify consuming any of them. To say that you do not eat flesh but that you eat dairy or eggs or whatever, or that you don’t wear fur but you wear leather or wool, is like saying that you eat the meat from spotted cows but not from brown cows; it makers no sense whatsoever. The supposed “line” between meat and everything else is just a fantasy–an arbitrary distinction that is made to enable some exploitation to be segmented off and regarded as “better” or as morally acceptable. This is not a condemnation of vegetarians who are not vegans; it is, however, a plea to those people to recognize their actions do not conform with a moral principle that they claim to accept and that all animal products are the result of imposing suffering and death on sentient beings. It is not a matter of judging individuals; it is, however, a matter of judging practices and institutions. And that is a necessary component of ethical living.”