First off, if you don't use Firefox, you should. It's not only more user-friendly than explorer, it's also a lot more intelligent with downloads and favorites. But, more importantly, you should get it so that you can install the "stumble" button. It's surfing the web without searching. You have interests, you click the stumble button, and it takes you to a page that may be of interest to you. Then, you get to rate the pages it sends you to, and the program redefines what you'd likely be interested in. The kicker, they recently up-graded the program, and now it's tailored to wiki-specific pages (or news-specific, photo-, video-, or your general, broad interest catagories).
So I've been wiki-stumbling, which I think is the best thing ever. And I came across Alan Watts. A link off this wiki-article was to the wiki-quotes page, where I found the following;
"Running away from fear is fear; fighting pain is pain; trying to be brave is being scared. If the mind is in pain, the mind is pain. The thinker has no other form than his thought."
"It is, indeed, a remarkable circumstance that when Western civilization discovers Relativity it applies it to the manufacture of atom-bombs, whereas this Oriental civilization applies it to the development of new states of consciousness."
"Faith is a state of openness or trust. To have faith is to trust yourself to the water. When you swim you don't grab hold of the water, because if you do you will sink and drown. Instead you relax, and float. And the attitude of faith is the very opposite of clinging to belief, of holding on. In other words, a person who is fanatic in matters of religion, and clings to certain ideas about the nature of God and the universe, becomes a person who has no faith at all. Instead they are holding tight. But the attitude of faith is to let go, and become open to truth, whatever it might turn out to be."
"I have realized that the past and future are real illusions, that they exist in the present, which is what there is and all there is."
"Life is a game, the first rule of which is that it is not a game."