Swarfarm Quotes & Sayings

I'll do the black magic. Then, I'll hand you the wand. — Sally Hogshead

If you're convinced as an artist of what you're doing, the only move is to, no matter what people say or what management says or your best friends say or people on Facebook, do what you do, and people will find their way to it. — Zedd

Sometimes failure is merely chasing you off the wrong road and onto the right one. — Paul Tudor Jones

Twenty-four hour news delivers people who stand and talk to camera rather than deliver reported packages with their own camera crew where it's happening. — Kate Adie

We're on our way to Greece, in the hands of a confused, foolish government. It's got to stop. It's got to stop. — Steve Wynn

Goodness is nothing in the furnace of art. — Peter Shaffer

I am George Cockcroft. But when I come to England or Europe, where the name Luke Rhinehart is better known, then I use that name. — Luke Rhinehart

For every stunning, smart, well-coiffed hot woman of 40 +, there is a balding, paunchy relic in yellow pants making a fool of himself with some 22-year-old waitress. — Andy Rooney

highly effective people invest little energy on their existing problem situations. Instead, they focus attention and energy on their desired outcomes or on what they want instead of these problems . . . A key to high performance across all these research contexts has been the ability to develop, articulate and stay focused on a compelling outcome. To note the difference between problems and possibilities, Penna and Phillips invite the following exercise. Think of a moderately serious problem at work or in your home. Pose and answer these questions: Why do you have this problem? What caused it? Who is to blame for it? What obstacles are there to solving it? Now take the same situation and answer these questions: What do you want instead of the problem? (Be sure to go beyond merely eliminating the problem.) What would it be like if the problem were solved? What would you see, hear and feel? Imagine the problem is solved. What has been gained? — Gil Rendle

I was never allowed to read the popular American children's books of my day because, as my mother said, the children spoke bad English without the author's knowing it. — Edith Wharton

We'll meet the meat. — Douglas Adams