Quotes About Human

Humor is a very big part of life, and if you exclude humor from your book, you're not capturing a very important part of human experience.

I wonder sometimes if I'm the only one spending my life making the same mistake over and over again or if that's simply human. Do we all tend toward a single besetting sin?

I think that most human beings go through some sort of depression in their life. And if they don't, I think that's weird.

It is like taking the sun out of the world, to bereave human life of friendship.

This was Shakespeare's form ; Who walk'd in every path of human life, Felt every passion ; and to all mankind Doth now, will ever, that experience yield Which his own genius only could acquire.

Indeed, I am repeatedly astonished by the number of really good writers who understand human beings so well on paper but don't know how to deal with them in real life.

Needs are the expression of life through us.

One of the baffling things about life is that the purposes of institutions may be ideal, while their administration, dependent upon the faults and weaknesses of human beings, may be bad.

Truly disappointment is the guardian deity of human life; she sits at the threshold of unborn time, and marshals the events as they come forth.

bits were "truths" that could be said in a line—"a human is the only animal that can be skinned twice" or "a man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away.

A holistic, habitat-based approach to human health is long overdue.

The science of human physiology attempts to explain the specific characteristics and mechanisms of the human body that make it a living being.

The alien abduction field is a new one, and it deserves a broad and systematic multi-disciplinary inquiry. It is my hope that, if nothing else, this book will encourage at least some of the skeptics who have criticized my methods and hypotheses to immerse themselves in the primary data of this field, namely the experiences of those who have undergone the abduction encounters, and draw their own conclusions about what is taking place here and what it might mean for the human future.

None of this work, in my view, has come to terms with the potential implications of the abduction phenomenon for the expansion of human consciousness or the meaning for our world of this apparent opening to a mysterious reality that may be beyond the manifest physical world.

The abduction phenomenon also seems to offer new perspectives on human destructiveness.

Furthermore, there is much more involved in the complex narratives of abduction experiences than human trauma per se.

The connection that human beings experience through looking into the eyes of the aliens seems to be a central feature of the acknowledgment of the existence of the beings and the establishment of the bond itself.

it seems to be intricately connected with the nature of human greed, the roots of our destructiveness, and the future consequences of our collective behavior. For the abductees, the encounters can be profoundly "enlightening" in the fullest sense.

Needless to say none of this makes much sense within the modern worldview brought to us by Western science, whose "governing assumption," in philosopher Richard Tarnas's words, is that "any meaning the human mind perceives in the universe does not exist intrinsically in the universe but is projected onto it by the human mind" (Tarnas 2006).

Opinion is that exercise of the human will which helps us to make a decision without information.

Man is still the most extraordinary computer of all.

The world is very different now. For man holds in his hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life.

My imagination makes me human and makes me a fool it gives me all the world and exiles me from it.

The human mind is our fundamental resource.