“We can only find “true peace of mind” by accepting that life is alternately bitter and sweet (Morita, 1928/1998, p. 87).” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“the mind of the common person is aroused by gain, while that of a sage awakens to justice” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“As “voyeurs of billionaires” (Goolsbee, 2007) material excess has become our metronome of modern living.” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“We can only find “true peace of mind” by accepting that life is alternately bitter and sweet (Morita, 1928/1998, p. 87).” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“A Chinese proverb goes: “We do not live for a hundred years but worry enough for a thousand” (Char, 1970, p. 15).” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“Boredom exists, as Frankl (1955) argued, so that “we will escape inactivity and do justice to the meaning of our life” (p. 87).” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“Educators by the same token must cast their teaching in behavior rather than feelings toward their students.” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“According to the classic Zen saying, “Do everything as you do anything.” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
“there is no obscuring of responsibility such as “I try to be honest.” We are honest or we are not honest.” — Dr. Brian Ogawa Copy Share Image
