“Never make permanent choices when in a highly emotional state. Act from love not for love.”
– Unknown
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Tag: Unknown
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Happiness – Unknown
“Happiness is like a butterfy. The more you chase it, the faster it will flutter away. It’s when you ignore it, and focus on other things, that it will land in your hand on its own.”
– Unknown
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Demons – Unknown
“Do not just slay your demons; dissect them and find what they’ve been feeding on.”
– Unknown
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Two types of people – Unknown
“There are two types of people, those who can extrapolate from incomplete data…”
– Unknown
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Perception – Unknown
“Your perception of me is a reflection of you; my reaction to you is an awareness of me.”
– Unknown
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Past / Future – Unknown
“No amount of regret/shame can change the past. No amount of anxiety will change the future.”
– Unknown
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Rose-colored glasses – Unknown
“When you look at someone through rose-colored glasses, all the red flags just look like flags.”
– Unknown
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Counts – Unknown
“Not everything that counts can be counted, and not everything that is counted truly counts.”
– Unknown
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Truth – Unknown
“The further a society drifts from the truth the more it will hate those who speak it.”
– Unknown
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Happy people – Unknown
“Happy people tend to be positive thinkers who don’t get caught up in things they can’t control”
– Unknown
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Right – Unknown
“We would rather be right than happy”
– Unknown
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Cynic – Unknown
“A cynic is usually nothing more than a wounded, ex-idealist.”
– Unknown
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Consequences – Unknown
“Always be prepared to face the consequences of what you do.”
– Unknown
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Problem – Unknown
“Stay away from negative people. They have a problem for every solution”
– Unknown
“A farmer had only one horse and one day the horse ran away. The neighbors came to console him over his terrible loss. The farmer said, “who knows what is good and what is bad. It is as it is. My horse is gone.”
A month later, the horse came home – this time bringing with her a beautiful wild horse. The neighbors became excited at the farmer’s good fortune, “Such a lovely strong horse!”. The farmer said, “who knows what is good and what is bad. All I see is that another horse has appeared.”
Shortly threafter, the farmer’s son was thrown from one of the wild horses and broke his leg. All the neighbors were very distressed. “Such bad luck!” the villagers exclaimed, for the farmer was too old to do for himself all the work. The farmer just said, “who knows what is good and what is bad. My son broke his legs. That’s all I know.”
Then a war came, and the government forcibly removed all the able-bodied men from the village to send them into battle. Nine out of ten were killed. The old man’s son, however, was spared since his legs were broken. The neighbor thought to himself “who knows what is good and what is bad”.
– Unknown