"All mundane successes have a shelf life."—General Theosophy

“It is far less valuable to have had a RIVER of MOTIVATION in youth than to still have a RIVULET of MOMENTUM in old age."—General Theosophy

"OLD AGE can eventually be used to excuse almost any personal failing except excuse-making."—General Theosophy

“The arithmetic operation 2+2=3 is only used to calculate chocolate.”—General Theosophy

"The Sun keeps shining whether or not there are any planets or moons to impress."—General Theosophy #29

“If you don't need to RUN, just WALK; if you don’t need to walk, just STAND; if you don’t need to stand, just SIT; if you don’t need to sit, just LIE DOWN; if you don't think you should ever need to lie down while it is still daytime, just WAKE UP because you are already DREAMING.”—General Theosophy

"ONLY JUDGE yourself by the NEXT THING you are considering saying or doing."—General Theosophy

"Do not just listen for your next chance to say something."—General Theosophy

"Completely ENLIGHTENED Buddhists do not RE-IDENTIFY themselves with any label—including 'BUDDHIST.'"—General Theosophy

"If you are somehow able to find more time to be in your garden, thank your weeds."—General Theosophy

"A SMILE is by far the most powerful YOGA POSE for developing REMARKABLE FLEXIBILITY . . . in others. . . ."—General Theosophy

"Follow the honest example of the medieval mapmakers—that is, just draw obvious little stand-in squiggles for your yet-unexplored Transcendental coastlines."—General Theosophy

"Few things in life are more important than 1) locating the perfect chair for yourself, and 2) finding some justifiable reason to get up from it."—General Theosophy

"From time to time give your present moment a short vacation from your past obligations and future plans."—General Theosophy

"There is very little one can say about one's own humility without simultaneously diminishing it."—General Theosophy

"Neither wolf-down your food nor wolf-up your life."—General Theosophy

"Continued Spiritual progress in older age may just mean gradually losing familiarity with who you thought you were."—General Theosophy

"The first straw on a camel's back is the most dangerous because it teaches least about the danger of straw."—General Theosophy #49

"There is no teaching so perfect that it is safe from an imperfect teacher."—General Theosophy

"The Sun keeps shining whether or not there are any planets or moons to impress."—General Theosophy