In Theory There Is Nothing To Hinder

We Cannot Choose Our External Circumstances, But We Can Always Choose How We Respond To Them.

Appearances To The Mind Are Of Four Kinds. Things Either Are What They Appear To Be; Or They Neither Are, Nor Appear To Be; Or They Are, And Do Not Appear To Be; Or They Are Not, And Yet Appear To Be. Rightly To Aim In All These Cases Is The Wise Man's Task.

Anything Worth Putting Off Is Worth Abandoning Altogether.

It Is Not Things In Themselves Which Trouble Us, But Our Opinions Of Things.

We Need To Regularly Stop And Take Stock; To Sit Down And Determine Within Ourselves Which Things Are Worth Valuing And Which Things Are Not; Which Risks Are Worth The Cost And Which Are Not. Even The Most Confusing Or Hurtful Aspects Of Life Can Be Made More Tolerable By Clear Seeing And By Choice.