Saved by Mary Martin
Just a moment...
When have you felt most alive? Most awake? Most connected? When have you felt most at one with a greater sense of meaning, purpose, or power? Most likely, such moments occurred while loving deeply, feeling deeply, and seeing deeply. Facing loss can inspire such moments. When we pristinely acknowledge the impermanent nature of this world, we can be
... See moreAmy Wright Glenn • Holding Space: On Loving, Dying, and Letting Go
When you stop in your particular activity, you become more aware of your environment. You also become more aware of your inner environment.
Richard Rudd • The Art of Contemplation: Gentle path to wholeness and prosperity

Bardo can be understood to mean “this very moment.” The nowness of this moment is the continual suspension (or pause) in-between our transitory experiences, both temporal and spatial, such as the tiny halt that exists between this breath and the next; or the arising and fading of this thought and the next.
Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche • In Love with the World: A Monk's Journey Through the Bardos of Living and Dying
Anything that breaks the monotony of our ceaseless activity can be classified as a pause.