#psycho

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #psycho




Any methodology for developing patience requires a multi-tiered approach.


Allan Lokos


#patience #psychology #spirituality #art

There is no illness that is not exacerbated by stress.


Allan Lokos


#healing #health #health-care #psychology #art

There are as many life missions as there are people. We are all unique. We are all important.


Janet Gallagher Nestor


#positive-attitude #psychology #self-help #spirituality #wholeness

People only accept change in necessity and see necessity only in crisis.


Jean Monnet


#change

Our ability to adapt is amazing. Our ability to change isn't quite as spectacular.


Lisa Lutz


#change #philosophy #psychology #truth #wisdom

Sometimes, if you want to change a man's mind, you have to change the mind of the man next to him first.


Megan Whalen Turner


#influence #psychology #change

Just as the science and art of agriculture depend upon chemistry and botany, so the art of education depends upon physiology and psychology.


Edward Thorndike


#art #botany #chemistry #depend #depends

However gross a man may be, the minute he expresses a strong and genuine affection, some inner secretion alters his features, animates his gestures, and colors his voice. The stupidest man will often, under the stress of passion, achieve heights of eloquence, in thought if not in language, and seem to move in some luminous sphere. Goriot's voice and gesture had at this moment the power of communication that characterizes the great actor. Are not our finer feelings the poems of the human will?


Honoré de Balzac


#description #emotion #observation #passion #people

For it is probable that when people talk aloud, the selves (of which there may be more than two thousand) are conscious of disserverment, and are trying to communicate but when communication is established there is nothing more to be said.


Virginia Woolf


#psychology #self #communication

As a special branch of general philosophy, pathogenesis had never been explored. In my opinion it had never been approached in a strictly scientific fashion--that is to say, objectively, amorally, intellectually. All those who have written on the subject are filled with prejudice. Before searching out and examining the mechanism of causes of disease, they treat of 'disease as such', condemn it as an exceptional and harmful condition, and start out by detailing the thousand and one ways of combating it, disturbing it, destroying it; they define health, for this purpose, as a 'normal' condition that is absolute and immutable. Diseases ARE. We do not make or unmake them at will. We are not their masters. They make us, they form us. They may even have created us. They belong to this state of activity which we call life. They may be its main activity. They are one of the many manifestations of universal matter. They may be the principal manifestation of that matter which we will never be able to study except through the phenomena of relationships and analogies. Diseases are a transitory, intermediary, future state of health. It may be that they are health itself. Coming to a diagnosis is, in a way, casting a physiological horoscope. What convention calls health is, after all, no more than this or that passing aspect of a morbid condition, frozen into an abstraction, a special case already experienced, recognized, defined, finite, extracted and generalized for everybody's use. Just as a word only finds its way into the Dictionary Of The French Academy when it is well worn stripped of the freshness of its popular origin or of the elegance of its poetic value, often more than fifty years after its creation (the last edition of the learned Dictionary is dated 1878), just as the definition given preserves a word, embalms it in its decrepitude, but in a pose which is noble, hypocritical and arbitrary--a pose it never assumed in the days of its vogue, while it was still topical, living and meaningful--so it is that health, recognized as a public Good, is only the sad mimic of some illness which has grown unfashionable, ridiculous and static, a solemnly doddering phenomenon which manages somehow to stand on its feet between the helping hands of its admirers, smiling at them with its false teeth. A commonplace, a physiological cliche, it is a dead thing. And it may be that health is death itself. Epidemics, and even more diseases of the will or collective neuroses, mark off the different epochs of human evolution, just as tellurian cataclysms mark the history of our planet.


Blaise Cendrars


#disease #health #psychology #dating