Hypoarousal Quotes & Sayings

Partition is bad. But whatever is past is past. We have only to look to the future. — Mahatma Gandhi

consciousness (hypoarousal). When individuals are extremely hypoaroused they may not encode much of what is happening, may feel the event is not real, and may experience emotional and bodily anesthesia. To the extent that individuals nonetheless recall the events, all of these experiences make it more difficult for them to eventually fully integrate the experience. — Onno Van Der Hart

It has been said that a pretty face is a passport. But it's not, it's a visa, and it runs out fast. — Julie Burchill

Activism, to me, I don't know if it really works. It may work for somebody else, but it does not work for me. — Tommy Chong

I will never deny my King. — Wayne Thomas Batson

She screams at the top of her lungs, a sound that turns my blood into fire. — Veronica Roth

The majority cannot reason; it has no judgement. It has always placed its destiny in the hands of others; it has followed its leaders even into destruction. The mass has always opposed, condemned, and hounded the innovator, the pioneer of a new truth. — Emma Goldman

Come to me now and loosen me
from blunt agony. Labor
and fill my heart with fire. Stand by me
and be my ally. — Sappho

We are the first to ever publicly advertise we don't test on animals. — John Paul DeJoria

I'm for conservation, but it's mostly a con. That's the trouble. It's sentimental. Buy an elephant a drink, a lion an acre. — Peter Beard

That would be one lousy way to end the human race, locked in a nuclear war with the Block while a Drasin fleet came down on all their heads. Not that there are many good ways to end the human race, I suppose. — Evan Currie

Suck on this, Edward. — Dani Smith

My absolute favorite part of Comic-Con is seeing, like, a 'Mass Effect' guy hanging out with a 'Sailor Moon,' and they're just having a great time. — Joss Whedon

I could at times be overly emotional, but was lucky to have the kind of orderly mind that is good at categorizing things — Julia Child