‘There exists only one true account of inquiry: Is. Along this inquiry...
‘There exists only one true account of inquiry: Is.
Along this inquiry stand many signs: uncreated, imperishable, whole, singular, unchanging and complete.
Is never was nor will become, since Is remains ever-present, whole, one and indivisible.
Of what beginning or end of Is could…
Source: examined-life
“Confusing experience with the memory of it is a compelling cognitive illusion—and it is the substitution that makes us believe a past experience can be ruined. The experiencing self does not have a voice. The remembering self is sometimes wrong, but it is the one that keeps score, and governs what we learn from living, and it is the one that makes decisions. What we learn from the past is to maximize the qualities of our future memories, not necessarily of our future experience. This is the tyranny of the remembering self.” —Kahneman
