Ikigai Quotes – Find Your Reason For Living
Ikigai is a self-help book that is based on finding your reason for living (Ikigai). This book will help you to find a job in which you are good, you like it, you can earn enough, and the world needs that job.
You know all the popular personalities have found their Ikigai that’s why they are at that level. Finding ikigai is very important because without ikigai you can’t go you your flow state.
List of best quotes from Ikigai book
1. “Our ikigai is different for all of us, but one thing we have in common is that we are all searching for meaning.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
2. “The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
3. “His experiences as a prisoner at Auschwitz showed him that “Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
4. “To be able to concentrate for a considerable amount of time is essential to difficult achievement”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
5. “As the quip attributed to Einstein goes, “Put your hand on a hot stove for a minute and it seems like an hour. Sit with a pretty girl for an hour, and it seems like a minute. That is relativity.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
6. “It is much more important to have a compass pointing to a concrete objective than to have a map.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
7. “Being in a hurry is inversely proportional to quality of”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
8. “Be led by your curiosity, and keep busy by doing things that fill you with meaning and happiness.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
9. “One way to reach a state of mindfulness is through meditation, which helps filter the information that reaches us from the outside world. It can also be achieved through breathing exercises, yoga, and body scans.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
10. “To focus on a task we need: 1. To be in a distraction-free environment 2. To have control over what we are doing at every moment”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
11. “When confronted with a big goal, try to break it down into parts and then attack each part one by one.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
12. “The happiest people are not the ones who achieve the most. They are the ones who spend more time than others in a state of flow.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
13. “Spend no more than twenty minutes on Facebook per day”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
14. “He who has a why to live for can bear with almost anyhow.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
15. “We are what we repeatedly do.
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
16. “Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit. —Aristotle”
Ikigai
17. “simply interacting with others—playing a game, for example—offers new stimuli and helps prevent the depression that can come with solitude.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
18. “Morita explained the idea of letting go of negative feelings with the following fable: A donkey that is tied to a post by a rope will keep walking around the post in an attempt to free itself, only to become more immobilized and attached to the post. The same thing applies to people with obsessive thinking who become more trapped in their own suffering when they try to escape from their fears and discomfort.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
19. “Getting back to Albert Einstein, “a happy man is too satisfied with the present to dwell on the future.
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
20. “Life is not a problem to be solved. Just remember to have something that keeps you busy doing what you love while being surrounded by the people who love you.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
21. “There is nothing wrong with enjoying life’s pleasures as long as they do not take control of your life as you enjoy them”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
22. “We have to learn to turn off the autopilot that’s steering us in an endless loop. We all know people who snack while talking on the phone or watching the news. You ask them if the omelet they just ate had onion in it, and they can’t tell you,”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
23. “Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
24. “essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for.”
Hector Garcia, Ikigai
Sourabh Sharma is a hobbyist book reader, Entrepreneur, and a literature student at Delhi University. A blog writer by day and a book reader by night, he is oathed to discuss himself in a third person but can be persuaded to do so from time to time.
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