Carl Kruse

Captivated by those who reshape reality into what could be.

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

Somehow life finds a way.

https://t.co/LnJu9dGAET

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

Hazel talks about the Acting Discipline.

https://t.co/KIjE6kQP4z

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

DANCAE is back in Berlin with its beautiful techno ballet.

https://t.co/vBJpl4hoqV

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

Berlin Street Art: The Lady in Blue.

https://t.co/ATre05s6RA

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“No matter how isolated you are and how lonely you feel, if you do your work truly and conscientiously, unknown friends will come and seek you.” — Carl Jung

[Ryan Holiday @RyanHoliday]

"While we are postponing, life speeds by." – Seneca

[Carl Kruse @Carl_Kruse]

Richard Brehms's children's book, YOU BE YOU, illustrated by the brilliant Rogério Coelho.

[Maria Popova @themarginalian]

How to keep criticism from sinking your soul – Walt Whitman and the discipline of creative confidence https://t.co/Z4YJT1U6Dl

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

Join us for a special concert with guitarist Guy Woodcock as he performs "Goya's Spain" in Berlin.

https://t.co/QpnzlTiP4C

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

The finissage with artist Gwen Kerber.

https://t.co/ayNOFjHvIZ

[Maria Popova @themarginalian]

“Life will break you,” Louise Erdrich wrote in her passionate insistence that “you are here to risk your heart.” It can happen with a shattering, or with a thousand small fissures, but the great paradox — the great salvation — is that every time it happens, you live to see you are unbreakable.

And so, a poem: https://t.co/z5fLjiJqfH

[Novelicious @noveliciouss]

As you start to walk on the way, the way appears.
Rumi
#writing #inspiration
#Art
Art by Leonardo Di Aetherhart

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

On target.

[Tim Ferriss @tferriss]

If you don’t prioritize, everything seems urgent and important.

If you define the single most important task for each day, almost nothing seems urgent or important.

Oftentimes, it’s just a matter of letting little bad things happen (return a phone call late and apologize, pay a small late fee, lose an unreasonable customer, etc.) to get the big important things done.

The answer to overwhelm is not spinning more plates—or doing more—it’s defining the few things that can really fundamentally change your business and life.

[Carl Kruse @CarlKruse_Net]

I try to remind myself of this often. If the roof caved in, how bad would it really be?

[Daily Stoic @dailystoic]

"Let us become intimate with poverty, so that Fortune may not catch us off our guard. We shall be rich with all the more comfort, if we once learn how far poverty is from being a burden." – Seneca

[Maria Popova @themarginalian]

David Bowie's spare, sobering advice on the creative life https://t.co/LaM8YdP3Mw

[Sahil Bloom @SahilBloom]

The ability to quickly reset and recover. From a bad interaction. From a bad day. From a missed workout. From a poor decision. You can start over whenever you want. You can't always control what happened, but you can control how long you carry it.

[Maria Popova @themarginalian]

“No fear or shame in the dignity of yr experience, language & knowledge.”

On Jack Kerouac's birthday today, his 30 tenets of writing and life
https://t.co/8vU4F40wDh

[Maliha @CaffeinatedLiha]

Reading is the closest thing we have to magic: words turn into worlds, and we get to live inside them.

[Mohit Panchal @itsbookgains]

Difficult books demand patience because they ask the reader to slow down and think carefully about each idea. In a world filled with quick information and constant distraction, the act of reading slowly becomes a form of intellectual discipline. The reader who struggles through complex ideas gradually develops a stronger mind. Understanding does not appear instantly, but grows through repeated effort and reflection. Just as physical exercise strengthens the body, intellectual effort strengthens the mind. The reader who learns to endure the temporary confusion of difficult books eventually discovers insights that remain hidden from those who only seek easy reading.