The Future (n.) comes from thinking and from talking to ourselves: It doesn't exist. There never will be a future because time is always only an eternal now.
The Future (n.) is not to be worried about. One ought just be entirely content to be aware of what is.
The Future (n.) searched for meaning fades out like a searchlight beam in the night sky.
Future (n.) pursued is an illusion that keeps us from being happy without a "promising" one for the symbolic self.
Future (n.) known more surely is, all the more, a future you've already had.
Future (n.) is a hoax unless you can live fully now: when your plans mature, you will still be living for some further future.
Future (n.) is an ever-retreating mirage, so it is time for the West to switch its immense energy and skill from action to contemplation.
Future (n.) is meaningless unless it is going to become the present — and pointless if it finds you "absent" when it does, looking over its shoulder.
Future (n.) is an abstraction, an inference from experience, that exists only for the brain.
Future (n.) cannot be eaten, felt, smelled or heard; chasing it is chasing a phantom that runs ahead the faster you run.
Future (n.) dangles ahead like the carrot before the donkey, so the divine purpose cannot be fulfilled there, only now.