Extinguishing Behavior Quotes & Sayings

I wouldn't think of my characters' moralities at all. And I think I identify fully with every main character I've written about and would say that I am them pretty much. So in terms of that I don't think I'm similar to Bret Easton Ellis . — Tao Lin

Marriage is just another kind of sameness. — Lindsay Eagar

Magic must have meaning to hold power. You must believe in your
magic or it is useless. Focus is the key. Focus your mind and your spirit.
You must have a strong will to do what you must. Doubt causes weakness.
Weakness causes doubt. Fear cripples us. Believe in your power and you
will become powerful. — Cynthia Stacey

My new knight mistress is famed for wielding sharp edges: Sword, Knife and Tongue! — Tamora Pierce

That's not fair. (Talon)
I'm not paid to be fair. I'm paid to kick Daimon ass. (Acheron) — Sherrilyn Kenyon

No matter what you do, your job is to tell your story. — Gary Vaynerchuk

When I was younger, I studied the men I was involved with so carefully that I saw or thought I saw what pain or limitation lay behind their sometimes crummy behavior. I found it too easy to forgive them, or rather to regard them with sympathy at my own expense. It was as though I saw the depths but not the surface, the causes but not the effect. Or them and not myself. I think we call that overidentification, and it's common among women. But gods and saints and boddhisattvas must see the sources of all beings' actions and see their consequences, so that there is no self, no separation, just a grand circulatory system of being and becoming and extinguishing. To understand deeply enough is a kind of forgiveness or love that is not the same as whitewashing, if you apply it to everyone, and not just the parade through your bed. — Rebecca Solnit

When it comes to our children, we do not have the luxury of despair. If we rise, they will rise with us every time, no matter how many times we've fallen before. I hope you will remember that the next time you fail ... Remembering that is the most important work as parents we can possibly do. — Cheryl Strayed