I think the most beautiful pieces of art I've ever seen are people. Everytime I find myself looking at another person, truly looking at them, I find myself admiring them more than I ever could the Mona Lisa. I don't know why but in that brief moment I see more than the exterior.

Our subconscious provided us with enough means to get here, but in order to move on we're going to have to become more aware consciously; we're going to have to get smarter.

Yesterday, as I sat down for one of my thinking sessions, I came to a realization that, for lack of a better word, astounded me. That realization was that we are all selfish. And not just at a minimum; entirely selfish. - None of us are selfless.

For the FearTales series that I have running, I've been asking a couple of friends of mine to talk about something that they were scared of and how they overcame it. These were very personal stories, so each one I recieved I handled with the utmost care. It means a lot to be trusted with someone's personal story. So, even if I haven't truly conquered it yet, I find it only fitting that I (finally) share my own.

What is a question? And how important are questions in your life?

I've found a way to increase my experiences of both my time with, and without music.

There are two groups of mindsets. One where you work on your plan A while preparing a plan B in case things don't go as planned (aka you fail), and one where you work on plan A... only; no plan B.

Why don't we accept our flaws, and move on?... Instead of picking at them, and picking at them, and picking at them?

I'm looking to talk to someone as driven as me. I'm looking to talk to someone my age who actually takes this blogging thing as serious as I do. I'm looking for someone who has as much passion for business, art, and philosophy as I do (yes, they're varied topics, but that's the point).

That kid that chooses to constantly ask "why" in class is the one truly learning anything. You might not notice it at a quick glance, but all those "yes kids" who listen, agree instantly, and nod their heads in unison are actually learning less than that kid who stands out from the group by questioning the teacher's every word.