Quotes About Boundaries

I threw my 20th birthday party at Brown, and I didn't even have to say to anyone not to put pictures on Facebook. Not a single picture went up. That was when I knew I'd found a solid group of friends, and I felt like I belonged.

Every child thrives on encouragement, but beware of forcing it. I've seen too many family relationships crumble because of excessive ambition on the course or the range.

I am very sure that my children thrive on structure and need boundaries. I know my children need to know what time they are going to bed or how many more minutes until they are leaving for school, and so I have imposed a structure that allows them to know where they are all day long, every day in life.

I don't thrive on the concept of being naked at every possible moment, but it's not the biggest deal in the world to me.

My creativity thrives with limitations.

Many of us will endure a lifetime following others. Institutionalisation suits many but not all. Some of us thrive beyond those boundaries.

I wouldn't like my fans going through my rubbish.

But everyone I know reaches a point where they throw out their arms and go beserk for a while; otherwise you never know what your limits are. I was just trying to find mine.

Guys don't like girls that throw themselves at them. That's something that I've learned.

No more bare bodies in film scenes for me. For my children's sake, I must stop. The other kids at school keep throwing it up to my children, and they are not kind.

Obviously I ask my family and loved ones for advice here and there, but I kind of have a rule with the people I love that surround me - close family and close friends - that unless I ask for it, I don't really want advice thrown out.

My body isn't made to be thrown on or get hit with ladders.

Once you thrust yourself out there in the public domain, it's really hard to retreat, to say no or reclaim that certain part of your life as private.

There's a fine line between physical and thug ball, and the Knicks have crossed the line on occasion.

Thus it is necessary to commence from an inescapable duality: the finite is not the infinite.

My association with my parents and family will end the day they will ask ticket to contest election or seek ministership.

Sometimes, the thing that ties you down sets you free.

I wish that young people, most of all, would learn to cut ties with those who make them feel bad about themselves or about the other people they love and care for.

If you walk through life and you relate to everybody who looks at you, it would send you mad. So you close those people off, and you end up in a very small, tight bubble.

When I have meetings scheduled so tight that I can't go to the loo, that's where I draw the line!

Don't put on something so tight thinking, 'Oh, I can wear this for four hours.' Don't do that to yourself!

Mum was a disciplinarian. Raising a child on your own forces you to have to keep the boundaries tight.

The whole effort of the spiritual process is to break the boundaries you have drawn for yourself and experience the immensity that you are. The aim is to unshackle yourself from the limited identity you have forged, as a result of your own ignorance, and live the way the Creator made you—utterly blissful and infinitely responsible.

The sacrifices of friendship were beautiful in her eyes as long as she was not asked to make them.