3sixty Bicycle Quotes & Sayings

When you experience your wisdom and the power of things as they are, together, as one, then you have access to tremendous vision and power in the world. You find that you are inherently connected to your own being. That is discovering magic. — Chogyam Trungpa

You must lose, at least once, in order to fully appreciate a win! — Karen E. Quinones Miller

Our distrust justifies the deceit of others. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld

If there is no black and white, there is yet lighter and darker, and not all grays are the same. — Eliezer Yudkowsky

Common mental illness and unusual occupations aside, the tenants of Lingering Arms seem as typical as any residents of any building in any big city. And if you listened to their stories, you would find out that they do have many of the same difficulties, desires, and dreams as your average American . . . . . . And yet some the occupants of Lingering Arms will prove to be anything but average. — Aiden Bates

How can I blame others, when I cannot stop myself committing crimes? — M.F. Moonzajer

The most frequent cause of regret for what we have done is because its effects interfere with what we would do. — Norm MacDonald

I stopped taking notes on my Palm Pilot and started playing the little chess game. — Roger Ebert

One way for attaining Bhakti is by repeating the name of God a number of times. Mantras have effect: the mere repetition of words ... To obtain Bhakti, seek the company of holy men who have Bhakti, and read books like the Gita and the Imitation of Christ; always think of the attributes of God. — Swami Vivekananda

I'm not sure anyone - and I could be wrong in this - grows up thinking, I want to be a single mom. — Bridget Moynahan

one fine day, a purely predatory world shall consume itself. Yes, the Devil shall take the hindmost until the foremost is the hindmost. In an individual, selfishness uglifies the soul; for the human species, selfishness is extinction. Is — David Mitchell

Our view of the mind not only shapes our view of ourselves; less obviously, it also shapes our view of that part of our experience we conceive of as dealing with the external world. As we learn about the structure of this aspect of experience, we find that the world presents itself to consciousness only after being mediated to lesser or (more often) greater extents by mental structures and processes. — Sean O Nuallain