Quotes About Experience

A journey through nature is always a road to leads to self-discovery.

I long to embrace, to include in my own short life, all that is accessible to man.

I knew from experience that no matter how much you turn things in your head, trying to make sense of them, some people just defy all logic.

It is the character of lived experience I want to explore, not the nature of man.

Books, like landscapes, leave their marks in us. (...) Certain books, though, like certain landscapes, stay with us even when we left them, changing not just our weathers but our climates.

Wherever you travel to, appreciate the culture and beauty of the place.

If we deny ourselves the unique human faculty of learning from others' mistakes, we deny oneself the chance to be a human.

We all make mistakes. It is in our human nature. It just happens, it's nature's way to keep life interesting.

A mortal person's mind is like a wilderness, with a tremendous volume of decaying constructs and half-understood experience forming natural harbors for wild animal effects.

Treasure the beauty of youthful life and the wisdom of adulthood.

Surely you may happen to get loston the way, but naturally that issimply how you find your self.

I'm not a parent, but it seems to me the nature of parenting is contingent, full of unexpected challenges - which is one of the wonderful and amazing things about it.

I think it's almost a law of nature that there are only certain things that hit an emotive space, and that's what was always special for me about music: it made me feel something.

You can learn many things from children. How much patience you have, for instance.

It's not only children who grow. Parents do too.

You know the only people who are always sure about the proper way to raise children? Those who've never had any.

There are no experienced young people. Time makes experience.

My earliest childhood memory was watching my parents loosen the wheels on my stroller.

One of the ways in which parenting is a learning experience and an opportunity for moral growth is that we learn as parents that we don't choose the kind of child that we have.

parenting isn't a noun but a verb--an ongoing process instead of an accomplishment. And that no matter how many years you put into the job, the learning curve is, well, fairly flat.

What it boils down to is that parenting a child with autism is a difficult job; writing about it is far easier.

We were immortal, did you know that? Did you feel it like me? We had the world at our feet and we were going to live forever. Then came life – growing inside you – and I became mortal.

It reminds me that we are born innocent but ignorant, and that to remedy the second of these conditions we inevitably surrender the first.

A good parent is not someone that knows how to be a good parent, but knows how to learn how to be a good parent.