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“At some point, one asks, "Toward what end is my life lived?" A great freedom comes from being able to answer that question. A sleeper can be decoyed out of bed by the sheer beauty of dawn on the open seas. Part of my job, as I see it, is to allow that to happen. Sleepers like me need at some point to rise and take their turn on morning watch for the sake of the planet, but also for their own sake, for the enrichment of their lives. From the deserts of Namibia to the razor-backed Himalayas, there are wonderful creatures that have roamed the Earth much longer than we, creatures that not only are worthy of our respect but could teach us about ourselves.”
― Diane Ackerman, The Rarest of the Rare: Vanishing Animals, Timeless Worlds

“Have more humility. Remember you don't know the limits of your own abilities. Successful or not, if you keep pushing beyond yourself, you will enrich your own life �� and maybe even please a few strangers.”
― A.L. Kennedy

“Most people are mirrors, reflecting the moods and emotions of the times; few are windows, bringing light to bear on the dark corners where troubles fester. The whole purpose of education is to turn mirrors into windows.”
― Sydney Harris

“Some strive to make themselves great. Others help others see and find their own greatness. It's the latter who really enrich the world we live in”
― Rasheed Ogunlaru

“Bushido as an independent code of ethics may vanish, but its power will not perish from the earth; its schools of martial prowess or civic honor may be demolished, but its light and its glory will long survive their ruins. Like its symbolic flower, after it is blown to the four winds, it will still bless mankind with the perfume with which it will enrich life.”
― Inazo Nitobe, Bushido: The Soul of Japan

“What I mean is this, you need to quit being so self-centered about yourself and look at life from a new perspective. Look at life with the perspective that life is not about you, it is about the others in your life. It is about your family, your friends, and who else God puts in your way. If you learn life from this perspective and focus on others your life will become more enriched by the others doing the same for you.”
― Mark Villareal, Leadership Lessons From Mom

“The incredibly powerful and enriching lifestyle of seeking beauty is a humble service of love and healing.”
― Bryant McGill, Simple Reminders: Inspiration for Living Your Best Life

“Each person leaves a legacy -- a single, small piece of herself, which makes richer each individual life and the collective life of humanity as a whole.”
― John Nichols, The Nirvana Blues

“By simple mathematics giving is key to the world you seek to live in. If I take I alone gain. If I give or share then two at least are enriched.”
― Rasheed Ogunlaru

“Your life is enriched with meaning when allow yourself to become inspired, set goals, and charge after them with passion.”
― Julie Connor, Dreams to Action Trailblazer's Guide

“Strive to enrich all lives, hearts and minds not just your own pockets”
― Rasheed Ogunlaru, Soul Trader

“Our offices are filled with people working their lives out to enrich their boss, government or company.”
― Sunday Adelaja, How To Become Great Through Time Conversion: Are you wasting time, spending time or investing time?

“People are as enriched as their language.”
― Sahil Sharma

“Carve-out a niche, craft a personal pitch, push-out content and your brand is enriched.”
― Ryan Lilly, #Networking is people looking for people looking for people

“You may possibly become rich by just caring about yourself and what you want to gain from your profession and your life but you cannot possibly enrich the lives of everyone you meet that way.”
― Rasheed Ogunlaru

“Feeling poor? Want to get richer? Find a place where you can watch the sunset and enrich yourself with the magic of matchless beauty!”
― Mehmet Murat ildan

“We may be unloved, but we are never unlovable �� God always loves us”
― Chaitanya Charan Das, Gita for Daily enrichment

“I routinely observed health symptoms in high altitude staff that matched oxygen enrichment and oxygen depletion while working in professional astronomy.”
― Steven Magee, Summit Brain

“[...] the chimps had many empty hours to fill. Time can seem endless and often cruel for caged animals.
Nim and Sally did have some diversions in their enclosure: a small television set, rarely watched; a tire swing; a basketball set; and a variety of allegedly indestructible toys. But the chimps mainly passed the time interacting with each other—grooming, cuddling, playing, chasing. When occasional squabbles erupted, their high-pitched screeches could be heard from a distance. Minutes later the couple would make up and hug. Nim was frequently seen signing “sorry�� to Sally, who always forgave her close friend.
On his own, Nim spent hours flipping through the pages of old magazines, seeming particularly diverted by images of people. The magazines, which Nim tore to shreds, were swept away at the end of each day and replaced by new ones in the morning. But he did manage to keep two children's books intact—no small accomplishment. His prize possessions, they were carefully tucked away in the loft area of his cage. (WER would have appreciated Nim's affection for books.) During the day, Nim brought the books down from the loft and pored over them intently, as if studying for an exam. One was a Sesame Street book with an illustrated section on how to learn ASL. The other was in essence his personal photo album from his New York years, a battered copy of The Story of Nim: The Chimp Who Learned Language, published in 1980. In it, dozens of black-and-white photographs of Nim�� with Terrace, LaFarge, Petitto, Butler, and a handful of others—tell the story of his childhood (or an idealized version of it) from his infancy to his return to Oklahoma. Nim appears dressed in little-boy clothes, doing household chores, and learning his first signs. The book ends with a photo of Nim and Mac playing together, cage-free, in Oklahoma. The accompanying text explains that Nim is a chimpanzee, not a human, which was why he had been sent back to IPS.”
― Elizabeth Hess, Nim Chimpsky: The Chimp Who Would Be Human

“...it is a fact that we keep our dogs in captivity and we are responsible for the welfare of our dogs.”
― Anne Lill Kvam, A Dog's Fabulous Sense of Smell: Step by Step Treat Search Tracking

“...we also owe it to them to learn to understand what is enough or too much for each dog.”
― Anne Lill Kvam, A Dog's Fabulous Sense of Smell: Step by Step Treat Search Tracking

“We need to find the good balance between occasional sniffing and being on a search on a specific mission.”
― Anne Lill Kvam, A Dog's Fabulous Sense of Smell: Step by Step Treat Search Tracking

“We want them to find fulfilment in their existence and that means meeting their higher needs of social connection and mental challenge through choice, novelty and problem solving with their family - whether those family members have two legs or four.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“Having a look at the background to your specific dog's breed will therefore help you learn what they have a tendency to enjoy.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“We can't suppress their natural behaviours; they will always find an outlet for them, whether we approve of it or not!”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“Let's work with our dogs rather than against them. Every dog is different and your role is to ensure that the enrichment that you are offering is right for your specific dog.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“Baking is a fabulous family activity and a great way to get children involved in the lives of their dogs. Not only does it teach children about nutrition and looking after dogs, it allows them to show their love for their dog without any pressure on the dog to interact directly with them.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“Training is about so much more than teaching your dog what you want them to do. It's about communication, enjoyment and strengthening the bond with your dog.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“Adding enrichment to your dog's life is a good idea at any time but for more impact it can be used strategically to support contented family life.
Providing different types of enrichment at different times of the day can encourage your dog to become excited and use their physical energy or can calm your dog down by using their mental energy.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog

“Training as enrichment isn’t about the outcome, it’s about the journey. Working together, communicating and rewarding your dog are key to building a strong bond with your dog.”
― Anna Muir, Dog Enrichment: Family-friendly Games and Activities for You and Your Dog