Discoveringyourself Quotes & Sayings

People say you make your best work when you're in despair and all that, and at your lowest - but for me, I think happiness makes you positive, and I think that's a good creative place to write from. — Paul Weller

You could be the world's best garbage man, the world's best model; it don't matter what you do if you're the best. — Muhammad Ali

Where is that man who has forgotten words that I may have a word with him? — Zhuangzi

Some things benefit from shocks; they thrive and grow when exposed to volatility, randomness, disorder, and stressors and love adventure, risk, and uncertainty. — Nassim Nicholas Taleb

A wise man of Old Earth had once claimed that science would destroy mankind, not through its weapons of mass destruction, but through finally proving that there was no god. — Graham McNeill

We experienced events in an order, and perceived their relationship as cause and effect. They experienced all events at once, and perceived a purpose underlying them all. A minimizing, maximizing purpose. — Ted Chiang

You will always be my favorite hello and hardest goodbye.
P.S. i will always love you — Cecelia Ahern

Old age is not a limitation or that your time have expired. Retirement is not that you are tired.You have more experience — Ikechukwu Joseph

The most luxurious possession, the richest treasure anybody has, is his personal dignity. — Jackie Robinson

Putting is a very personal affair. — Greg Norman

Being is like pretending. — Mira Sorvino

Joke in book:
You know the difference between a brownnoser and a shithead, right? Depth perception. — Elisabeth Naughton

It is reported that President Brigham Young once said that he who takes offense when no offense was intended is a fool, and he who takes offense when offense was intended is usually a fool. It was then explained that there are two courses of action to follow when one is bitten by a rattle snake. One may, in anger, fear, or vengefulness, pursue the creature and kill it. Or he may make full haste to get the venom out of his system. If we pursue the latter we will likely survive, but if we attempt to follow the former, we may not be around long enough to finish it." Marion D. Hank s, in Conference Report, Oct. 1973, 16; or "The Ultimate Form of Love," Ensign, Jan. 1974, 20. — Charles R. Hobbs