Instead of focusing on how much you can accomplish, focus on how much you can absolutely love what you're doing.

Make the action to move closer to your dream the first action you take each day.

At the end of the day, the questions we ask of ourselves determine the type of people that we will become.

The way I define happiness is being the creator of your experience, choosing to take pleasure in what you have, right now, regardless of the circumstances, while being the best you that you can be.

If something's not giving you value, consider eliminating it from your life.

The life you have left is a gift. Cherish it. Enjoy it now, to the fullest. Do what matters, now.

I can't take away your pain, but I can offer you two miracles: the love that comes from turning toward other human beings, and the connection we have to everyone on Earth.

Every single human being who is alive has felt this kind of pain, hopelessness, and loneliness at one time or another. We are all connected through this shared pain and struggle.

We feel alone, and in this we are connected.

When you slow down, you can focus better. It's hard to focus if you're moving to fast.

Simplifying isn't meant to leave your life empty, it's meant to leave space in your life for what you really want to do. Know what those things are before you start.

Protect your time -- it's your most valuable commodity. Guard it with your life.

Solitude is a lost art in these days of ultra-connectedness.

Keep things simple, focused and effective by single-tasking.

The point of simple living, for me, has got to be: a soft place to land, a wide margin for error, room to breathe, lots of places to find baseline happiness in each and every day.

Do not be afraid of improving slowly. Be afraid of standing still.

Instead of presents, give presence.

Don't rush. Go slowly. Be present.

Solitude, in these days as much as ever, is an absolute necessity.

Simplicity boils down to two steps: Identify the essential. Eliminate the rest.