Quotes About Mood

A great pop song should be felt when you hear it.

Positivity attracts positivity.

Our entire personality, our energy level, and how we cope is hormonal.

Color correction is one of my things.

I have to get my eight hours of sleep. Otherwise I'd be cranky all day.

I consider a day without running a crappy day. When I don't get to run, I am a grump, but some days my schedule just doesn't allow me to.

Strikers are streaky creatures.

Sometimes the energy of the crowd also catches on to you.

I don't drink coffee: it makes me cuckoo!

I love a nice tailored suit, but I also like to dress down. It all depends on what mood I'm in.

In Russia, we eat a lot of heavy food like potatoes and lots of meat. I can't eat one apple or a salad a day. You wouldn't want to come talk to me if I don't eat. I have to eat, or I am in a really bad mood.

I'm just a shy and retreating kind of person. Sometimes I get in a real talkative mood - but not very often.

There's nothing that helps clear my mind and improve my mood more than sweating in a room with my friends to some amazing new music and feeling stronger and taller every time I walk out. It's truly incredible. I'm addicted. And the results aren't half bad, either.

You're morbid tonight," said Largo. "I'm morbid every night. I just don't always get the chance to share it with others.

This is where he trots out his sadness. Little black cloud, little black umbrella.

You're in an awfully good mood," he observed. "Was there a sale at Khakis-R-Us?

You're in an awfully good mood," he observed. "Was there a sale at Khakis-R-Us?" I gave up on my artistic interpretation and turned to him. "Nope. Brayden just broke up with me." Adrian's smirk faded. "Oh. Shit. I'm sorry. Are you... I mean, do you need a drink? Do you need to, uh, cry or anything?

Jerks," I muttered. Then I brightened. "Oh, hey. Doughnuts.

It's impossible to make your eyes twinkle if you aren't feeling twinkly yourself.

It is a well-known idea, not just among mystics, but among modern psychologists, that the sad person lives in a sad world, the angry person in an angry world, etc. Then the sad person reads sad books and the angry person reads angry books? Even if those books seem funny and optimistic, say, to other readers?

Christmas dinner? At Susan's?" I nodded. "We could call it a Kwanzaa dinner, if that would improve your mood.

I could feel the tension radiate from my solar plexus and jangle along the nerve circuitry. It had nothing to do with the weather.

All at once she could hear the sullen patter of the rain and sense the sigh of the wind behind it.

Writing regardless of mood, in contrast, keeps momentum going. Writing regularly, even in moderate amounts, minimizes warm-up effects. Writing in a regimen produces both ease of writing and surprising output of writing.