Tom Todoroff Quotes & Sayings

I wanted to be a writer since I was a little girl - long before I was a musician and a songwriter. — Juliana Hatfield

Bosnia is a complicated country: three religions, three nations and those 'others'. Nationalism is strong in all three nations; in two of them there are a lot of racism, chauvinism, separatism; and now we are supposed to make a state out of that. — Alija Izetbegovic

I could do Daniel Day-Lewis's job as well as him. — Laurence Fox

In Sales, you have to satisfy two people: One, your customer. Two, your Boss. — Praveen Kumar

Man owes two solemn debts
one to society, and one to-nature. It is only when he pays the second that he covers the first. — Douglas William Jerrold

Living organically is my way of feeling connected to the earth and my own humanity. It's how I feel balanced and at peace with the planet. — John Grogan

Allow yourself to feel those old feelings, but now, instead of engaging in the habitual self-defensive patterns, begin practicing new patterns. In the process of changing the patterns, the residual trauma will emerge. Know that you can feel all your Feels and still be safe. Know that you did everything you could in that moment to protect yourself; grant yourself forgiveness for the things you may still blame yourself for, recognizing that the trauma is the fault of the perpetrator alone. And imagine yourself as you are now, safe and whole. — Emily Nagoski

The English winter is long, cold and wet, just like the English summer — Benny Bellamacina

We're communal animals. If we're by ourselves, we can feel wrong and crazy and out of step with society. We really need those talking circles. — Gloria Steinem

Yet, so far from laboring to know the forbidden tree of worldly pleasures and its various fruits, man gives himself up to a careless and thoughtless state of life, and yields to the lust of the flesh, not considering that this lust is really the forbidden tree. — Johann Arndt

In this respect, our townsfolk were like everybody else, wrapped up in themselves; in other words, they were humanists: they disbelieved in pestilences. A pestilence isn't a thing made to man's measure; therefore we tell ourselves that pestilence is a mere bogy of the mind, a bad dream that will pass away. But it doesn't always pass away and, from one bad dream to another, it is men who pass away, and the humanists first of all, because they have taken no precautions. — Albert Camus

I've come to realize that
one of the perks of a free society is the inalienable right to debase ourselves in a wide variety of ways...

— Steve Purcell