Moving is hard. Staying is easy. Logistically speaking, at least. And this is true whether you're doing or undoing something.

There's nothing wrong with being happy somewhere, even if it's the little pond you grew up in, as long as you are in fact comfortable vs. bored.

Minimizing exposure to miserable people is nothing short of a life strategy.

Relationships are complicated, but happiness in a relationship isn't: It's just wanting exactly what you have. Wanting something else is dispiriting.

I do crosswords when I have time to kill somewhere, and am 100 percent successful on filling in the spots I get stuck on - after I close up, do something else, and then go back to it.

No matter what else comes, your courage will be your companion for life.

It's hard to send your baby off on a plane without you, though that's less reasonable, because sending him off in a car is statistically a bigger risk.

You don't want someone who can't tell the difference between having a different opinion and dismissing your opinion.

When in doubt, respond to what you witness, not what you hear secondhand.

Instead of talking at each other about the non-business-related contact, talk to each other about your concerns about marriage. Listen a lot, too.

When people get more frustrated by their indecision than by the situation that prompted it, clarity often follows.

A tiny change today brings a dramatically different tomorrow.

It's never too early to give your best friend some moral support

A unique human trait is that we try to find meaning in the things that happen to us.

Forgive, forget, learn the lesson and move forward…!

The beauty of any city is really the people within it and the people that you're close to.

You remember, you are drawn back to the pathway to enlightenment, to meditation, and when you begin to meditate your past life knowledge returns to you.

Heed the still small voice that so seldom leads us wrong, and never into folly.

I shouldn't tell jokes about my wife. she's attached to a machine that keeps her alive... The refrigerator.

We benefited from living with [Bernard] Leach, because suddenly all of his friends became our acquaintances.

A rare theorist turned experimentalist.