Dhama Quotes & Sayings

There's no mystery any more. So my instinct is to show very little, because there's much too much information about everyone, everywhere right now. Reality TV is an example of that. — Feist

Care for your infant business or career as you would care for your infant child - with loving attention, with no expectation of any reward, being in the moment with it, accepting it as is, watching it grow, enjoying every step of the way. — Marc Allen

How will we ever get out, straight and fast, of this labyrinth of suffering? — John Green

Void is when there is absolutely nothing there and the nothing is natural, a complete vacuum. But empty - with empty, you are aware of what's supposed to be there. Empty means something is missing. — David Levithan

I was appraising . . . not eye fooking. — Paul Allor

If you're going to implement video, do it as well as YouTube does it or don't do it at all. — Steve Krug

Through perseverance many people win success out of what seemed destined to be certain failure. — Benjamin Disraeli

Politics is not about justice, but about solutions — Khem Veasna

Thank your customer for complaining and mean it. Most will never bother to complain. They'll just walk away. — Marilyn Suttle

Didn't I seize the fire of ideas and make them leap, tear, fly, sing — Tom Paulin

Discovery Cancels Emotional Scars — Sunday Adelaja

Bryn was pretty sure Jaxon would rather do a rendition of "I'm a Little Teapot" while wearing nothing but black socks and a Viking helmet than dance with her. — Chris Cannon

I have a master's degree in medieval literature. Wyverns - or firedrakes, if you prefer - were once common in European mythology and legends." "But you . . . you're my accountant," Sarah sputtered. "Do you have any idea how many English majors are accountants?" Vivian asked with raised eyebrows. — Deborah Harkness

When we fight back with joy, we awaken to the deepest reality of our identity as beloved, delightful children of God. — Margaret Feinberg

Ironically, the improved standard of living which we now enjoy in Western cultures comes at a high price for mothers: a job which formerly was shared by multiple, closely-related, trusted, and highly motivated caretakers, including grandmothers, aunts, and cousins, now falls largely on the shoulders of mothers (and in some cases fathers). — Susan Bxf6gels