Quotes About Chaos

Such things happen.

Look deeper through the telescopeand do not be afraid when the starscollide towards the darkness, because sometimes the most beautifulthings begin in chaos.

Love if mishandled spreads hatred and creates agony and chaos.

She had a wild, wandering soul but when she loved, she loved with chaos and that made all the difference.

You are a full of beautiful madness, an unreasonable reason, but you make sense in all things senseless.

Solitude is where I place my chaos to rest and awaken my inner peace.

What a mess you've made of the simplest of subjects, Della.

Darkness is the only place, where chaos and peace always met and fell in love with each other.

Loving passionately, loving fiercely, loving and taking both good and bad, and at times, the damn near impossible, provides sweet chaos, fueling the pitter patter of the heart...

Chaos limits the free-flow of love and becomes a roadblock to what family members want most and sadly, it becomes the normal for the family.

Swirling in a squirrel cage of perpetual motion, the head-committee meets, argues, votes out the guidance available from emotions, and successfully keeps serenity at bay and chaos close at hand.

Her mind is a mess, and she has no intention of cleaning today.

The seasons are colliding together, storms are destroying lives, and love is a dangerous curse.-The Vangeretta Curse

Wind extinguishes a candle and energizes fire. Likewise with randomness, uncertainty, chaos: you want to use them, not hide from them. You want to be the fire and wish for the wind.

Complex systems are full of interdependencies—hard to detect—and nonlinear responses.

You get pseudo-order when you seek order; you only get a measure of order and control when you embrace randomness.

Wind extinguishes a candle and energizes fire. Likewise with randomness, uncertainty, chaos: you want to use them, not hide from them. You want to be the fire and wish for the wind. This summarizes this author's nonmeek attitude to randomness and uncertainty.

In practice, randomness is fundamentally incomplete information.

Which brings us to the existential aspect of randomness. If you are not a washing machine or a cuckoo clock—in other words, if you are alive—something deep in your soul likes a certain measure of randomness and disorder.

Of course skills count, but they do count less in highly random environments than they do in dentistry.

If you know all possible conditions of a physical system you can, in theory (though not, as we saw, in practice), project its behavior into the future. But

The more you summarize, the more order you put in, the less randomness. Hence the same condition that makes us simplify pushes us to think that the world is less random than it actually is. And

although no single action will have a meaningful effect.

Myths impart order to the disorder of human perception and the perceived "chaos of human experience."*