Quotes by Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls

Explore a curated collection of 4 quotes by Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

The only difference between meditation and non meditation is that when we meditate we are not grasping anything or tryin — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
The only difference between meditation and non meditation is that when we meditate we are not grasping anything or tryin — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
In a Zen retreat we have a format for working with these quicksilver changes: we sit with them, we pay attention to them — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
In a Zen retreat we have a format for working with these quicksilver changes: we sit with them, we pay attention to them — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
Renunciation isn't a moral imperative or a form of self-denial. It's simply cooperation with the way things are: for mom — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
Renunciation isn't a moral imperative or a form of self-denial. It's simply cooperation with the way things are: for mom — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
The Chinese ideograph for forbearance is a heart with a sword dangling over it, another instance of language's brilliant — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
The Chinese ideograph for forbearance is a heart with a sword dangling over it, another instance of language's brilliant — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls