Only staying active will make you want to live a hundred years.
~ Japanese proverb
slip:4a1405.
Only staying active will make you want to live a hundred years.
~ Japanese proverb
slip:4a1405.
They tried to bury us. They didn’t know we were seeds.
~ Mexican proverb
slip:4a1091.
Every time you wake up and ask yourself, “What good things am I going to do today?” remember that, when the sun goes down at sunset, it will take a part of you life with it.
~ Indian proverb
slip:4a1058.
The way to fame goes through the palaces, the way to happiness goes through the markets, the way to virtue goes through the deserts.
~ Chinese proverb
slip:4a999.
If you fear woes and misfortunes, then you are already unhappy. Those who fear misfortunes usually deserve them.
~ Chinese proverb
slip:4a967.
If you must play, decide on three things at the start: The rules of the game, the stakes, and the quitting time.
~ Chinese proverb
slip:4a620.
Tell me and I’ll forget;
~ Chinese proverb
Show me and I may remember;
Involve me and I’ll understand.
slip:4a363.
“Make hay while the sun shines,” is an old proverb; We’re still using it today, 500 years after it’s first written mention. It contains deep wisdom which counsels taking advantage of opportunities as they arise. It’s taken me a loong time to get used to the fact that what I see as an opportunity, and what I see as a chore, (or work—however you care to phrase that,) are quite fluid. There’s an ebb and flow to what I want to engage in. Some things which most [sane] people would consider a complete suffer-festival—”omg why would you want to do that?!”—are the things I skip happily towards when the proverbial sun is shining. A day or two later, the things I was skipping away from become the things I’m marching back towards to whistle while I work.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=83bmsluWHZc
ɕ
Be happy while you’re living, for you’re a long time dead.
~ Scottish proverb
slip:4a77.
“The appearance of the bull changes when you enter the ring.” The matador’s point of view is different from the spectator’s.
~ Mexican proverb
slip:4a206.
Not my circus.
~ Polish proverb
Not my monkeys.
slip:4a85.