Kaya Ko Ito Quotes & Sayings

Growing, something to grow like a channel or something else, is great to view it and to be part of it. — Deyth Banger

You looked a little bit smarter when your stupidity lessened a lot. — Toba Beta

The living expression of the nation is the collective consciousness in motion of the entire people. — Frantz Fanon

I am the history of battery assault and limitless
armies against whatever I want to do with my mind and my body and my soul — June Jordan

Oh yeah. That's why. Like a fairy tale. I was marrying the Prince. I just happened to be in love with the pauper. — Amanda Hocking

What about the look in your eyes?' 'God knows. I was just trying to make you better.' 'Well, you did that. You've always done that. Now, go to bed. I don't dare help you. It's all I can do right now, just looking at you, falling out of my dressing gown like that. — Beatriz Williams

What is the perfect amount of possessions? I think that most people don't know. If you have lived in Japan or the United States all your life, you have almost certainly been surrounded by far more than you need. This makes it hard for many people to imagine how much they need to live comfortably. As you reduce your belongings through the process of tidying, you will come to a point where you suddenly know how much is just right for you. You will feel it as clearly as if something has clicked inside your head and said, "Ah! This is just the amount I need to live comfortably. This is all I need to be happy. I don't need anything more." The satisfaction that envelops your whole being at that point is palpable. I call this the "just-right click point." Interestingly, once you have passed this point, you'll find that the amount you own never increases. And that is precisely why you will never rebound. — Marie Kondo

The quality of your work, in the long run, is the deciding factor on how much your services are valued by the world. — Orison Swett Marden

Few things rival the torment of the once-famous actor, the fallen politician or, as Tocqueville might have remarked, the unsuccessful American. — Alain De Botton