Neurofeedback Side Quotes & Sayings

The voice in the head that never stops speaking becomes a civilization that is obsessed with form and therefore knows nothing of the most important dimension of human existence: the sacred, the stillness, the formless, the divine. — Eckhart Tolle

Happiness doesn't come from doing what we like to do but from liking what we have to do. — Wilferd Peterson

This is, I say, the time for all good men not to go to the aid of their party, but to come to the aid of their country. — Eugene McCarthy

I'd rather die fighting over great poets than over gods. — Salman Rushdie

True will is wishing backed by power. — VIRGIL PROFEANU

There are five top superstars in golf, 20 great stars, and 30 good ones. The rest should go and get jobs. — Mark McCormack

He did not think of himself as a writer for the simple reason that the world had never allowed him to think of himself in this way. — Kurt Vonnegut

Becoming serious is not the same thing as approaching the truth — Haruki Murakami

There's something about [cyclically] doing something over and over and over that seems to be particularly demotivating. — Dan Ariely

How come, when people wear half shirts, it's always the top half? — Dana Gould

Never slam a car door. According to the Westchester elite, it's a heinous crime, as heartless as kicking a puppy. — Lisi Harrison

We would talk about chemistry for hours at end, for I liked complex benzene rings with methyl groups hanging here and there, and she liked the thirty-something teacher who taught us the subject. Little did I know that we wouldn't last long. For, I was like an inert gas, unlikeable and uninteractive, while she was like an alkali, combustible and excitable. — Durjoy Datta

What is the black shadow? It's the running inner dialogue we have with ourselves all day long about our fears of being inferior as black people. It is our internalization of the white man's lie that blacks are inferior to whites
the very lie that was the foundation of our ancestors' enslavement. The black shadow is more than simply internalized racism; it's also our complex feelings of fear and despair about being black, and consequently our longing to be less black. — Marlene F. Watson