Jaxons Franklin Quotes & Sayings

I know it might be better for you to come out from under your might-have-beens, into the winds of the world. — John Steinbeck

6 rules to succes:
1. Trust yourself;
2. Break some rules;
3. Don't be afraid to fail;
4. Ignore the naysayers;
5. Work like hell;
6. Give something back. — Arnold Schwarzenegger

Who would you be without the thought that happiness depends on someone else? — Byron Katie

I love wearing designer pieces with something I found at Target. — Lauren Conrad

An adaptive mind has better learning capability. — Pearl Zhu

Because the world has gone nutty and art always paints the spirit of its times — Robert A. Heinlein

Do not mistake equilibrium with unhappiness, and happiness with fulfillment. — Unknown

Our histories, our novels, our poems, our plays - they are all in this one book. — Simon Winchester

Chacun exige d'e" tre innocent, a' tout prix, me" me si, pour cela, il faut accuser le genre humain et le ciel. Everyone insists on his or her innocence, at all costs, even if it means accusing the rest of the human race and heaven. — Albert Camus

If you're worried about life-work balance, something is probably wrong with your life or your work. Instead of agonizing over balance, get excited and create change. — Chris Guillebeau

A great stench will come from Lausanne, but they will not know its origin; they will put out all people from distant places, fire seen in the sky, a foreign nation defeated. — Nostradamus

When a solid first draft of an original tale is complete ... you feel as if you could do anything. — Christy Hall

When I get a script and do my work, and then show up on set and work, it's the same zone that I'm in when I'm in front of a canvas, or when I'm writing a story about one of my paintings, or when I'm playing music. Whatever I'm doing at any given time, it's the same exact zone. — Michael Marisi Ornstein

God cautions us in Isaiah 55:9 that his ways are not ours and his thoughts are higher than our thoughts (undoubtedly one of the grander understatements).
God is warning us that he is not logical and that believing him to be logical will lead to all kinds of disappointment.
Logic has been defined as 'the science or history of the human mind, as it traces the progress of our knowledge from our first conceptions through their different combinations, and the numerous deductions that result from comparing them with one another.'
Doesn't sound much like God. Yet, we so often strain our relatively minuscule brains to conceive, combine, compare, and deduce. Then we fault God when his conclusions disagree.
The repetition of this useless exercise leads to a form of insanity which ultimately manifests in denial of the existence of such an illogical God. — Ron Brackin