Quotes About Chaos

But what do you think all that shooting was about?" "It's U.S. 1," said Serge. "So it doesn't have to be about anything.

A rapidly approaching jackass armada.

Pete had always been a compulsive organizer, but the man himself was so sociable and friendly that he could seem absentminded at times. Nick was the diametric opposite; his mind was completely organized, but his physical environment was always in chaos.

I believe there's one rule in Hollywood, and that's that there are no rules.

No sense makes sense.

In a street fight situation, there's no weight division, there's no time limits.

Noir has always shown that greed and chaos are as close as the company we work for or the politicians we vote for.

A baby is a loud noise at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other.

I really think one of the most extraordinary things in the world is the amount of noise a child can make.

Three days in a city now and I'm quite flipped. There's too much noise. I just can't do with it.

Messy females talk noise!

Christmas in the Ramsay house is always a noisy chaotic time, but I love it!

I was raised in an environment where chaos was the norm, so I was at my best in chaos.

There comes a point in your moviegoing life where you look at the screen and then you look at the world and you ask, 'What is going on?' You want the movies to show you the chaos and mess and risk and failure that are normal for a lot of us. Generally, the movies hide all of that.

My family is normally 'Shameless' meets 'The Royle Family.'

The world is chaos. Nothingness is the yet-to-be-born god of the world.

You can't even look outside because everything's so crazy, especially in America. And I live in Detroit! There's the economy, and the fact you can't even open your door any more without going nuts.

It really was... my life was not my own, put it that way. It was fun, I was only 19 at the time but it was crazy, it was really, really crazy and people camped outside my parents' house and it was a nutty time, really crazy and I'm glad I don't have that right now.

An exquisitely complex shape now known as the Mandlebrot set has been called the most complex object in mathematics.

Order is never observed; it is disorder that attracts attention because it is awkward and intrusive.

Democracy, obviously, is something we don't want to give up, but it does create chaos. It means the guy next door can do what he wants, and it creates a collision of thinking. In cities, that means people build whatever they want.

Our brain processes incoming sensory input from the bottom up, and if someone has a life with chaotic, uncontrollable, or extreme and prolonged stress, particularly early in life, they're more likely to act before thinking. Their cortex is not as active, and reactivity in the lower areas of the brain becomes more dominant.

If you are a child born in an environment of chaos, confusion, violence, or disruption, with no normalcy or regularity-you are being set up to fail. Because the networks in your brain don't organize in the way they should.

Lisa's philosophy is that instead of trying to enact change from the top down (i.e., print a lot of posters telling people what to do, or attempt to enforce rigid guidelines), we're actually much better off creating little pockets of chaos. The idea is that in this chaos, solutions can emerge.