Radical self-inquiry involves asking tough questions that challenge our delusions and help us understand our true motivations.

It's important to continuously ask ourselves if we're lying to ourselves and to dig deeper into the questions we ask, rather than assuming our initial inquiries are complete.

I believe that the most important conversation is the one you have with yourself; changing your internal dialogue is key to overcoming a victim mentality.

During my seven years of self-inquiry, I focused on the question, 'What am I?' This question helped me understand the essence of my being, which remains constant despite changing circumstances.

Connection to oneself, others, and the world is crucial for personal growth; it's important to honor that inner voice that guides you towards meaningful change.

It's crucial to check in with yourself and understand what truly matters to you, rather than pursuing what you think others expect of you.

To define what you want in life, engage in introspection rather than seeking validation from others; it's essential to understand your own desires.

Suffering plays a crucial role in peeling away the layers of your false self, leading to real growth.

The most important question in therapy is often about what you're afraid to feel, which can lead to deeper connections with a partner.