Fincount Quotes & Sayings

We should not have our children going to school to learn how to become obese. — Jeanne Kohl-Welles

Grief - Happiness is to feel that one's soul is good; there is no other, in truth, and this kind of happiness may exist even in sorrow, so that there are griefs perfable to every joy, and such as would be preferred by all those who have felt them. — Joseph Joubert

I can look violence in the face and either reject or accept it. — Wole Soyinka

I never allow myself to be pressured. — Mahendra Singh Dhoni

And time for reflection with colleagues is for me a lifesaver; it is not just a nice thing to do if you have the time. It is the only way you can survive. — Margaret J. Wheatley

Nobody leaves this band unless it's in a coffin — Billie Joe Armstrong

There's no future in stories ... Stories are things of the past, things for museums. — David Mitchell

A kiss means so much more when you have to fight for it. — Anthony Paull

Beyond question the feeling of a lover has in it something akin to friendship; one might call it friendship run mad. But, though this is true, does anyone love for the sake of gain, or promotion, or renown? Pure[7] love, careless of all other things, kindles the soul with desire for the beautiful object, not without the hope of a return of the affection. — Seneca.

Place the boldest color where I want people to look. — Stephanie Perkins

But these great minds cannot avoid doing extraordinary things! — Samuel Richardson

I get more emails and calls when it comes to money than probably any other single person on television when it comes to money. — Suze Orman

In brief: consciousness is a phenomenon in the zone of evolution. This world lights up to itself only where or only inasmuch as it develops, procreates new forms. Places of stagnancy slip from consciousness; they may only appear in their interplay with places of evolution.
If this is granted it follows that consciousness and discord with one's own self are inseparably linked up, even that they must, as it were, be proportional to each other. This sounds a paradox, but the wisest of all times and peoples have testified to confirm it. Men and women for whom this world was lit in an unusually light of awareness, and who by life and word have, more than others, formed and transformed that work of art which we call humanity, testify by speech and writing or even by their lives that more than others have they been torn by the pangs of inner discord. Let this be a consolation to him who also suffers from it. Without it nothing enduring has ever been begotten. — Erwin Schrodinger