Positive Qualities – Memorable & Free

Dear Folks,
Lives based on having are less free than lives based either on doing or being. — William James (1842-1910) Philosopher
A Memorable person may have a list of credentials and accomplishments, but the most memorable person is the one who touches our heart with their kindness. A person who Freely shares a passing smile or a lifetime of loyalty is worthy of respect. The good person has a great soul.
Peace,
Jim
            MEMORABLE
Definitions: (1) worthy of being keep in mind; famous; (2) illustrious; celebrated; distinguished; notable; striking
Synonyms: conspicuous, extraordinary, great, prominent, remarkable
Quote:
Teardrops are telescopes for happy ties and microscopes on the memory of joys that are lost. – Michael Hanna, 100 Thought Adjusters
It is well to remember that the entire universe, with one trifling exception, is composed of others. — John Andrew Holmes
        FREE
Definitions: (1) able to move in any direction; unhindered; (2) able to choose for oneself; not restricted by anything except one’s own limitations or nature; unhampered; (3) spontaneous; (4) not constrained or stilted; smooth, easy, and graceful; (5) possessing a generous spirit; liberal or lavish with goods or time; (6) frank; straightforward; (7) open to all
Balancing Quality: respect
Note: If a person feels freedom without any constraints, they may feel they can do anything. This includes taking what they want even if it belongs to someone else. Adding the quality of respect (for person and property) to freedom infuses dignity to the character.
Compatible Qualities: artistic, expressive
Quote:

The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievance.
Comments:
• If you are possessed by your possessions, you are not free.
• An individual or a society experiencing fear is usually willing to give up personal freedom in favor of security and protection. Freedom is a given, like gravity, but our choice (which is also a universal principle) restricts our freedom. We restrict ourselves by agreeing to the rules of society, the rubrics of religion, conformity in the workplace, etc.

Consider the Source

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