Shogunate Capital Quotes & Sayings

It's just like being a father; you got to show them love and you got to show them the path. I don't like this role-model stuff, though. — Duane Chapman

Dream big by setting yourself seemingly impossible challenges. You then have to catch up with them. — Richard Branson

There's
Something
Wrong With
Your Character
If Opportunity
Controls Your
Loyalty — Trent Shelton

Equally serious is the complaint that psychoanalysis as a medical practice is a form of oppressive social control, labelling individuals and forcing them to conform to arbitrary definitions of 'normality'. This charge is in fact more usually aimed against psychiatric medicine as a whole: as far as Freud's own views on 'normality' are concerned, the accusation is largely misdirected. Freud's work showed, scandalously, just how 'plastic' and variable in its choice of objects libido really is, how so-called sexual perversions form part of what passes as normal sexuality, and how heterosexuality is by no means a natural or self-evident fact. It is true that Freudian psychoanalysis does usually work with some concept of a sexual 'norm'; but this is in no sense given by Nature. — Terry Eagleton

He sees now that he is rich that these were the [shore] outings of the poor, ending in sunburn and stomach upset. Pop liked crabcakes and baked oysters but could never eat them without throwing up. When the Model A was tucked into the garage and little Mim tucked into bed Harry could hear his father vomiting in a far corner of the yard. He never complained about vomiting or about work, they were just things you had to do, one more regularly than the other. — John Updike

But one cannot look backward, only forward. What has passed has passed forever. — Kate Atkinson

Life is the music of your soul; all you need to do is to listen hard — Munia Khan

Marxism requires that we destroy God, because government must become God. And the only way for government to become God is to destroy the concept of God. — Ted Cruz

Evil grows when good people do and say nothing. — Dorothy Koomson