"And they lived happily ever after" is one of the most tragic sentences in literature. It's tragic because it's falsehood. It is a myth that has led generations to expect something from marriage that is not possible. — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
"And they lived happily ever after" is one of the most tragic sentences in literature. It's tragic because it's falsehood. It is a myth… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
Excessive competitiveness, anxiety, hostility, suspiciousness, all originate in the nursery years. That is why, if we want a world of peace and not violence,… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
Maturity is achieved when a person postpones immediate pleasures for long-term values. — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
Let us learn to accept ourselves-accept the truth that we are capable in some directions and limited in others, that genius is rare, that… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
After a quarter of a century of personal experience and professional observation, I have come to understand that peace of mind is the true… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
The melody that the loved one played upon the piano of your life will never be played quite that way again, but we must… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
Maturity is achieved when a person accepts life as full of tension. — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
The primary joy of life is acceptance, approval, the sense of appreciation and companionship of our human comrades. Many men do not understand that… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
In this vast universe There is but one supreme truth- That God is our friend! By that truth meaning is given To the remote… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
Self-understanding rather than self-condemnation is the way to inner peace and mature conscience. — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
A love of neighbor manifests itself in the tolerance not only of opinions of others but, what is more important, of the essence and… — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
Stripped of all their masquerades, the fears of men are quite identical: the fear of loneliness, rejection, inferiority, unmanageable anger, illness and death. — Joshua L. Liebman Copy Share Image
