Dwelling is not primarily inhabiting but taking care of and creating that space within which something comes into its own and flourishes.
Martin HeideggerRead
The possible ranks higher than the actual.
Interpretation
Possibilities and potential are often more significant than our current realities. Embracing the potential can lead to growth and transformation.
Martin Heidegger's quote suggests that what we can potentially achieve or become holds more importance than our current state of existence. This idea invites us to look beyond our present limitations and to recognize the profound value of possibilities, which can inspire us to strive for greater things and unlock our true potential. It emphasizes the importance of aspiration and the belief that the future can be shaped by our choices and intentions.
In practice
In a motivational speech about pursuing dreams.
Dwelling is not primarily inhabiting but taking care of and creating that space within which something comes into its own and flourishes.
Celebration... is self restraint, is attentiveness, is questioning, is meditating, is awaiting, is the step over into the more wakeful glimpse of the wonder - the wonder that a world is worlding around us at all, that there are beings rather than nothing, that things are and we ourselves are in their midst, that we ourselves are and yet barely know who we are, and barely know that we do not know all this.
Transcendence constitutes selfhood.
So long as we represent technology as an instrument, we remain held fast in the will to master it.
Everyone is the other and no one is himself.
The most thought-provoking thing in our thought-provoking time is that we are still not thinking.
No eleven-year-old has any real grasp of death. He doesn't have any real concept of other people--that they feel pain, even that they exist. And his own adult future isn't real to him, either. Makes it that much easier to throw away.
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow: In Flanders fields.
Japan today has become acquainted with the Western civilization of the rule of Might, but retains the characteristics of the Oriental civilization of the rule of Right. Now the question remains whether Japan will be the hawk of the Western civilization of the rule of Might, or the tower of strength of the Orient.
There's an opposite to dΓ©jΓ vu. They call it jamais vu. It's when you meet the same people or visit places, again and again, but each time is the first. Everybody is always a stranger. Nothing is ever familiar.
Human kind is made up of two sexes, women and men. Is it possible that a mass is improved by the improvement of only one part and the other part is ignored? Is it possible that if half of a mass is tied to earth with chains and the other half can soar into skies?
(W)e do not count heads before enforcing the First Amendment.
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