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#alters

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #alters




I wouldn't change a single thing, because one change alters every moment that follows it.


Sidney Poitier


#because #change #every #follows #i

Love does not alter the beloved, it alters itself.


Soren Kierkegaard


#alters #beloved #does #itself #love

Love is not love that alters when it alteration finds.


William Shakespeare


#alters #finds #love #love is

Dissociation, in a general sense, refers to a rigid separation of parts of experiences, including somatic experiences, consciousness, affects, perception, identity, and memory. When there is a structural dissociation, each of the dissociated self-states has at least a rudimentary sense of "I" (Van der Hart et al., 2004). In my view, all of the environmentally based "psychopathology" or problems in living can be seen through this lens.


Elizabeth F. Howell


#child-abuse #childhood #depression #dissociation #dissociative

The passionate controversies of one era are viewed as sterile preoccupations by another, for knowledge alters what we seek as well as what we find.


Freda Adler


#another #controversies #era #find #knowledge

Our life is what our thoughts make it. A man will find that as he alters his thoughts toward things and other people, things and other people will alter towards him.


James Allen


#alters #find #him #his #life

The man who never alters his opinions is like standing water, and breeds reptiles of the mind.


William Blake


#breeds #his #like #man #mind

The eye altering, alters all.


William Blake


#alters #eye

Essentially and most simply put, plot is what the characters do to deal with the situation they are in. It is a logical sequence of events that grow from an initial incident that alters the status quo of the characters.


Elizabeth George


#characters #deal #essentially #events #grow

Of course, I should have known the kids would pop out in the atmosphere of Roberta's office. That's what they do when Alice is under stress. They see a gap in the space-time continuum and slip through like beams of light through a prism changing form and direction. We had got into the habit in recent weeks of starting our sessions with that marble and stick game called Ker-Plunk, which Billy liked. There were times when I caught myself entering the office with a teddy that Samuel had taken from the toy cupboard outside. Roberta told me that on a couple of occasions I had shot her with the plastic gun and once, as Samuel, I had climbed down from the high-tech chairs, rolled into a ball in the corner and just cried. 'This is embarrassing,' I admitted. 'It doesn't have to be.' 'It doesn't have to be, but it is,' I said. The thing is. I never knew when the 'others' were going to come out. I only discovered that one had been out when I lost time or found myself in the midst of some wacky occupation — finger-painting like a five-year-old, cutting my arms, wandering from shops with unwanted, unpaid-for clutter. In her reserved way, Roberta described the kids as an elaborate defence mechanism. As a child, I had blocked out my memories in order not to dwell on anything painful or uncertain. Even as a teenager, I had allowed the bizarre and terrifying to seem normal because the alternative would have upset the fiction of my loving little nuclear family. I made a mental note to look up defence mechanisms, something we had touched on in psychology.


Alice Jamieson


#alters #dissociation #dissociative #dissociative-identity-disorder #embarrassment






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