Idilio De Amor Quotes & Sayings

Believe in yourself our strength grows out of our weakness — Ralph Waldo Emerson

We must never neglect the patient's own use of his symptoms. — Alfred Adler

I love technology, and I don't think it's something that should divide along gender lines. — Marissa Mayer

Schultz is not a Nazi. I see Schultz as the representative of some kind of goodness in any generation. — John Banner

I've never sold my company or products. — Jeffrey Combs

Poker is a skill game pretending to be a chance game. — James Altucher

And I want to do it the right way, like everybody else, not just a famous figurehead that gets a job because he is a famous basketball player. I want to really learn the business. — Shaquille O'Neal

If you deprive yourself of outsourcing and your competitors do not, you're putting yourself out of business. — Lee Kuan Yew

Good writing happens when human beings follow particular steps to take control of their sentences-to make their words do what they want them to do. — Ralph Fletcher

The passions may be terrible, but the syllables are a relief. — Denis Donoghue

One morning, in February 1986, out of nowhere, I experienced a realization. In an instant, I discovered that when I believed my stressful thoughts, I suffered, but when I questioned them, I didn't suffer. — Byron Katie

Every corner of the sky awkwardly showed up wearing the exact same thing, a moody gray dress accessorized with flat clouds. If North, South, East, and West were drag queens, this would be bad, very bad. — Edmond Manning

People in business are uniquely unqualified to see their own companies and product objectively. Too much product knowledge causes them to instinctively answer questions no one is asking. — Roy H. Williams

I know you're smart. But everyone here is smart. Smart isn't enough. The kind of people I want on my research team are those who will help everyone feel happy to be here. — Randy Pausch

At the same time, if we were feeling a knot of guilt about our decision re: dying, it might have been because we regretted our failure to achieve a certain kind of wisdom born from certain kinds of life experiences...Our skittishness when it came to any crisis, the preference we had for deflecting important conversations with jokes, rather than facing them head-on. It was fine, we agreed, not to want to grow old. Fine, too, to take steps to ensure we didn't grow old. But we'd also avoided growing up. We'd lived our lives like perpetual children, hiding in corners, never knowing what to say, never knowing what to do. If our plan to die was problematic, it was problematic in that it eliminated the possibility of our ever becoming serious, capable women. — Judith Claire Mitchell