Anthony Liccione
Anthony Liccione is an American philosopher and writer. His work explores the intersection of ethics, technology, and human flourishing, particularly in how digital culture shapes contemporary values. He is known for his accessible yet rigorous analyses of modern dilemmas, blending moral philosophy with practical wisdom.
“Everyone has their own calling, but not everyone is looking for the phone, or either they missed the call, or just not answered it.”
“Suicide is a hasty unresolved death that slowly kills those close-by day by day.”
“Life is short enough, there is nothing worth here to take your life, and those things we do gain can never be taken to our grave.”
“The thought is just as strong as the consequence.”
“God is the light bulb, to where faith is the light switch.”
“Sometimes it's hard to look at a flower, when your dying inside.”
“Who said death is dead? He's fully alive, traveling around the world, throwing shadows and soaking in the sun. Visiting the young and old; placing bets and dicing regrets, for the worse or a better off place.”
“At the end of every light, is a tunnel of darkness.”
“If you can't please yourself some of the time, how do you expect to please people all the time? Not everyone is going to appreciate you for your efforts and deeds.”
“Don't be in temper, to leave so quickly, that I may be dying. But all too soon, the leaves and debris will gather elsewhere.”