Inner Voyage

A warrior-hunter deals intimately with his world, and yet he is inaccessible to that same world. He taps it lightly, stays for as long as he needs to, and then swiftly moves away, leaving hardly a mark.

For an average man, the world is weird because if he's not bored with it, he's at odds with it. 
For a warrior, the world is weird because it is stupendous, awesome, mysterious, unfathomable.

A warrior must assume responsibility for being here, in this marvelous world, in this marvelous time.

A warrior must learn to make every act count, since he is going to be here in this world for only a short while, in fact, too short for witnessing all the marvels of it.

Acts have power. Especially when the warrior acting knows that those acts are his last battle. There is a strange consuming happiness in acting with the full knowledge that whatever he is doing may very well be his last act on earth.

A warrior must focus his attention on the link between himself and his death. Without remorse or sadness or worrying, he must focus his attention on the fact that he does not have time and let his acts flow accordingly. He must let each of his acts be his last battle on earth. 
Only under those conditions will his acts have their rightful power.

Otherwise they will be for as long as he lives, the acts of a fool.

~Don Juan - Carlos Castaneda.

Travelers of Eternity or The Cosmic Ape

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