Jakeem Wahliq Quotes & Sayings

The real problem when working with a consultant, a therapist or a coach isn't that we don't know what to do. The real problem is that we don't want to change our mind. — Seth

I gravitate toward the team thing. I'm not a golfer - I much prefer basketball. — Michael Eisner

Democracy will break under the strain of apron strings. It can exist only on trust. — Mahatma Gandhi

How does language interact with thought? Does language enable us to think, or does thinking enable us to talk? Can we think in a sophisticated manner without silent internal speech? And lastly, how did this extraordinarily complex, multicomponent system originally come into existence in our hominin ancestors? — V.S. Ramachandran

Our god, the creator of heaven and earth, is completely mad — Jose Saramago

Death cannot stop true love. All it can do is delay it for a while. — William Goldman

Imagine that each time you inhale, that the universe is breathing into you, and as you exhale it is breathing out of you. — Andrew Weil

I remember a friend many years ago who had taped a sign to his refrigerator: There's a dream dreaming us. If you try to think about what that means it makes your mind silly, but that silliness is good. — Natalie Goldberg

I was always observing. Even while talking, living, going through every motion, I was watching myself and the situation. That's a writer. Always observing. — Mary Ellen Hannibal

The more I know you, the more I want to know you more. — Roy Lessin

The leaf of the camomile, parboiled in water, conduces to calm. And yet I do not worship it. — David Mamet

The main difference between her and her friends was not the magic, she knew, and nor was it the adventure. It was the fact that she knew what she wanted to do with her life, and she was already doing it. — Derek Landy

Self-esteem is different than conceit. Conceit is the weirdest disease in the world. It makes everyone sick except the one who has it. — Hartman Rector Jr.

For a desert island, one would choose a good dictionary rather than the greatest literary masterpiece imaginable, for, in relation to its readers, a dictionary is absolutely passive and may legitimately be read in an infinite number of ways. — W. H. Auden