That’s what I try to do as a writer and as the editor of HuffPost: cover important stories in an obsessive way that enables them to break through the din of our multimedia universe.
Our most meaningful relationships are based on a longing for expansion rather than a preoccupation with comfort and security. To live exuberantly-to fully know and be fully known by another-we must be prepared to illuminate the dark spots in our most intimate relationships and in our selves.
Living in a state of gratitude is the gateway to grace.
Life is a dance between making it happen and letting it happen.
But you have to do what you dream of doing even while you’re afraid.
The advice I would give to my younger self is very, very simple: Stop burning the candle at both ends and renew your estranged relationship with sleep. You will be more productive, more effective, more creative, and more likely to enjoy your life.
People discover that by helping others, even when they themselves are suffering, they end up improving their own lives.
I studied, I met with medical doctors, scientists, and I’m here to tell you that the way to a more productive, more inspired, more joyful life is: getting enough sleep.
We’re more than just our job titles or our list of professional accomplishments.
Success is not a straight line, it’s much more of a dance and being open to possibilities.
I failed, many times in my life. One failure that I always remember was when my second book was rejected by 36 publishers. Many years later, I watched HuffPost come alive.
If we don’t know ourselves, our essence, where our true power comes from, we will believe our power comes from collecting victories, trophies, money, or recognition. And these are all fine, but it’s not ultimately what life is about. When we think it is, we really waste our greatest possibilities.
The next generation will remake the world in a way that allows us to live in a more sustainable way, both personally and globally.
The essence of leadership is being able to see the iceberg before it hits the Titanic.
Don’t just climb the ladder, chart a new path.
At the moment, our society’s notion of success is largely composed of two parts: money and power. But it’s time for a third metric, beyond money and power – one founded on well-being, wisdom, our ability to wonder, and to give back.
Failure is an integral part of life and that perfection is not of this world.
Happiness is dealing with setbacks with more grace, understanding and acceptance.
Arianna, your performance will actually improve if you can commit to not only working hard, but also unplugging, recharging and renewing yourself.
Ninety nine percent of the time it’s not urgent and to create a culture where you are constantly plugged in and expected to be always-on is to create a culture of burnout.