Gina Greenlee Quotes

Fear not your flame as you flood your caverns with firelight.

Because travel was an area of my life where I felt most vital, I wanted to continue to invest in that, too. I had quit a full time job, drained my retirement account to invest in a long-held dream, and used the realization of that dream to enter a void with no guarantees. I didn’t want financial struggle to be the sole outgrowth of the risks I had taken. More than money, I had put my belief systems on the line.

Experiment with grounding yourself with who you are, not what you do.

New insights from being present are a gift.

The study book for life’s tests is the whole of our experience. Though we mayfeel unprepared, tests appear only when we are truly ready to ace them.

As long as you’re breathing, it’s never too late to reconnect with a long-held love.

Large bodies of goal achievement research encourage written goals for good reason. When we write down our goals, we transform what we imagine into reality.

If it’s true we only live once, then raise your red velvet curtain every chance you get.

To believe that we can have what we want is an act of trust – not only of others but also, ourselves.

Let your body move. It will give voice to a language that can heal.

Forgive someone today. Especially if that someone is you.

From the depths of your well, tap your will.

Be courageous: be still.

Risk: no full life occurs without it.

Taking risks to create the life you want is an act of trust. It means believing in your ability to create a new reality while you are in the process of creating it.

If you can’t remember when you last basked in your own glow, it means you’re overdue.

Want more fizz in your life? Shake things up.

Much of our lives consists of a series of choices over which we have absolute control.

Sharing our story is one way we create intimacy. And like a good novel, it’s more engaging – and lasting – when we allow it to gradually unfold.

Rest and repose are as much a part of life’s journeys as seeing all we came to see.

Once back home I would adjust my lens to the resolution through which I perceived the people and provinces of the globe. My daily commute, the supermarket check out line, neighborhood walks, pedestrian tasks of any job would inspire me as much as the stir of white linen canopies in Venice’s Piazza San Marco; the velvety dunes of the eastern Sahara; Bali’s kaleidoscope of color; my Vietnamese sisters.