Quotes About Structure

You must methodize your life. God created routine. The sun shines until dusk and the stars shine until dawn.

The consciousness of a perfected yogi is effortlessly identified not with a narrow body but with the universal structure.

The atomic structure of matter was well known to the ancient Hindus. One of the six systems of Indian philosophy is Vaisesika, from the Sanskrit root visesas, "atomic individuality." One of the foremost Vaisesika expounders was Aulukya, also called Kanada, "the atom-eater," born about 2800 years ago.

Tell the audience what you're going to say, say it; then tell them what you've said.

Nothing has changed the nature of man so much as the loss of silence. The invention of printing, technics, compulsory education— nothing has so altered man as this lack of relationship to silence, this fact that silence is no longer taken for granted, as something as natural as the sky above or the air we breathe. Man who has lost silence has not merely lost one human quality but his whole structure has been changed thereby. — MAX PICARD FRENCH PHILOSOPHER

Your system is perfectly designed to yield the result you are getting." This

To efficiently create chaos, Langdon realized, requires some order.

creating myriad philosophies, mythologies, and religions to reassure us that there is indeed an order and structure to the unseen world.

Para el cerebro humano, cualquier respuesta es mejor que ninguna. Sentimos un tremendo desasosiego cuando nos encontramos ante "datos insuficientes", de modo que el cerebro los inventa para ofrecernos al menos una ilusión de orden mediante una miríada de filosofías, mitologías y religiones que nos aseguran que existen orden y estructura en el mundo.

Haosul care ne inconjoara este cladit pe o ordine bine definita.

My friends,as you can see,the chaos of the world has an underlying order

Spanish for computer is ordenador—quite literally, 'that which creates order.

If we could look into the human mind and read its operating system, we would find something like this." Four words appeared in giant text overhead. DESPISE CHAOS. CREATE ORDER. "This is our brain's root program

To efficiently create chaos requires some order.

Always lists to be made, as if writing items in neat vertical rows might stave off randomness and chaos.

But today, something begins to shift. I see that there might be some way I can take the raw material of my life and transform it into something that has order and structure. I can make sense of what, until now, has been senseless.

She doesn't know how to talk about herself. She is very, very good at telling other people's stories. She is known, as a producer, to be an unusually good reader of scripts when it comes to character and motivation. She has an excellent sense of structure. But her cheeks redden and she stumbles when she tries to share in meetings. It's as if the whole of her life rushes in, and she doesn't know where to begin.

26. Kieran C. R. Fox, "Is Meditation Associated with Altered Brain Structure? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Morphometric Neuroimaging in Meditation Practitioners," Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 43 (2014): 48–73.

I can't help but admire the structural linguists who have carved out for themselves a linguistic discipline based on the deterioration of written communication. Another case of men devoting their lives to studying more and more about less and less-filling volumes and libraries with the subtle linguistic analysis of the grunt.

When I'm working, I look forward to weekends. Film sets give your time a structure; otherwise, one day can run into another. I often find myself in unusual locations, so Friday nights I might head out with some of the cast and crew to explore the town.

My parents got divorced and military school gave me a structure. A lot of kids my age were children of divorced parents. They didn't know what to do with the kids.

Our utilitarian structures will mature into architecture only when, through their fulfillment of function, they become carriers of the will of the age.

The institutions, conventions, customs and laws that make up the complex structure of a society are the work of a hundred centuries and a billion minds; and one mind must not expect to comprehend them in one lifetime, much less in twenty years.

within, by its nature and structure and entelechy;