Insight (n.) starts where satisfaction stops, at the moment everything we see and say begins to look slightly false.
Insight (n.) always arrives as a surprise, since nobody truly sees the same thing twice.
Insight (n.) thinks in the present tense, while habit reads today in yesterday's grammar.
Insight (n.) is the root of thought, and every concept is only fruit picked from it.
Insight (n.) is an event, not a possession; it flashes, retreats, and what was clear can cloud over.
Insight (n.) waits on readiness; it is never handed to someone unprepared to receive.
Insight (n.) is a spark that lights one soul but not the world, which is why man also needs creed and a way of life.
Insight (n.) seizes a moment while it is still itself, before it stiffens into resembling something familiar.
Insight (n.) is what art, philosophy and religion all grow from, before any argument is made.
Insight (n.) is remembered by its moment, not its place; the soul forgets where and keeps when.