Neurons For Kids Quotes & Sayings

Children have a ton of mirror neurons when they are babies and kids and they mimic what they see and so heroes are important because we are watching these heroes make a difference in these peoples lives and sacrificing their lives in some cases and I think it is really important to know that it is not just about us but about the community. — John Assaraf

Back then, I was an acoustically-oriented artist. Honestly, 'Poetry Man' wouldn't have been my first choice. — Phoebe Snow

As a reward for their efforts, however, those early Christians were beaten, stoned to death, thrown to the lions, tortured and crucified. Every conceivable method was used to stop them from talking. — Josh McDowell

Being popular with an audience is a very rickety ladder to be on. — Louis C.K.

You may deem me romantic, my dear sister, but I bitterly feel the want of a friend. — Mary Shelley

He never wanted to be away from her. She had the spark of life. — Alice Munro

Alright, the secret of happiness is simple: find out what you truly love to do and then direct all of your energy towards doing it. — Robin Sharma

I do get clocked. But it's not invasive to the point where it's upsetting. It doesn't encroach. — Clive Owen

I was walking down Granville Street, Vancouver's version of "The Strip," and I was looking into one of the video arcades. I could see in the physical intensity of their postures how rapt the kids inside were. It was like one of those closed systems out of a Pynchon novel: a feedback loop with photons coming off the screens into the kids' eyes, neurons moving through their bodies, and electrons moving through the video game. These kids clearly believed in the space games projected. Everyone I know who works with computers seems to develop a belief that there's some kind of actual space behind the screen, someplace you can't see but you know is there. — William Gibson

One of the most basic and pervasive social processes is the sorting and labeling of things, activities, and people ... Sorting and labeling processes involve a trade-off of costs and benefits. In general, the more finely the sorting is done, the greater the benefits - and the costs ... Sorting and labeling, whether of people or of things, is a sorting and labeling of probabilities rather than of certainties. — Thomas Sowell

The only thing that gets me through any type of pain, emotional or physical, is to make it worthwhile by putting it into my work. — Julia Stiles

Show mercy. No soul ever was made poor by loving too much, or injured by forgiving too often. — Catherine Bramwell-Booth