Quotes by Jay D'Cee

“At the very least, we owe it to ourselves to operate as our biggest fan wherever possible.”

“It is critical to truly fulfill your purpose and contribute to the betterment of humankind. No two journeys look the same.”

“One’s personhood is wholly shaped and defined by personal experiences.”

“An instrumental component of the human formula is our insatiable need for interpersonal connections.”

“We often to fail to notice what great emptiness comes with a life spent avoiding emotion.”

“The sheer amount of knowledge in our world is overwhelming!”

“How we choose to react to circumstances that arise holds substantially more weight than the circumstances themselves.”

“The key to adopting novelty is to understand what it entails: introduction of unplanned choices or pursuits.”

“It is necessary for us to incur mistakes to refine the intricate art of existence.”

“Think back to your early childhood, where everything was nuanced and a new adventure was just around every corner. Do you seek nuance in your life today?”

“We are raised under the watchful eyes of guardians, who embed their own hopes and aspirations within us.”

“Do not believe in the falsehoods of material wealth.”

“Both happiness and sadness exist as fleeting states. Once we are able to acknowledge this, we acquire tools of resiliency to propel us through periods of struggle and a level of respect that will allow appreciation during times of bliss.”

“If we subject ourselves to the same ‘cookie cutter’ patterns day in and day out, the perception of time’s passage accelerates substantially. Nuance slows time.”

“Accept any amount of progression with a sense of comfort.”

“Lacking future-set aspirations deprives us of a critical mechanism of motivation.”

“We are subject to a society that bombards us with temptation to buy the latest gizmos and gadgets to appease our social circle. Stop living to impress others.”

“When we act, are we considering the future implications and outcomes?”

“Our jobs, families, hobbies, and holistic breadth of obligations will always exist to compete with time reserved for reflection.”

“We need to consider the components of our life that are less than ideal. Acute focus will yield areas for improvement.”