Quotes About Optimism

I have good laugh every day. I enjoy life. I'm surrounded by love and positivity.

I love the thought of not knowing how things will turn out but the willingness to invest anyway.

I have always been a fan of 'Star Trek.' I love Gene Roddenberry's vision of the future.

I'm little, but I love big things.

And then I did laugh, even though the future was a dangerous place, because I loved her, and she loved me, and the world was beautiful.

And one of my absolute favorite quotes of all-time, one that I've adopted as one of my greatest life mottos: Life loves to be taken by the lapel and told: "I'm with you kid. Let's go."

Love made her patient. It made her hopeful.

I would love to buy a piece of land in the Moon, just to feel very farsighted, extremely optimistic and absolutely crazy!

If you love the life very much, you will see that everything is shining, everything is sparkling!

We must rediscover the habit of thinking the best of each other

I'm in love with hope.

I think we sort of are all fans of love really, if you're not then you're too cynical aren't you?

I guess what I'm trying to say is that you two make me believe that true love really exists. And that even the darkest hours can't take that away.

You should know me well enough by now to know I don't ask for things I don't think I can get.

A happy ending for today," corrected Ramona. Tomorrow they would begin all over again.

Ramona considered all these worries ridiculous, so she ignored them.

How can there be no such word as can't? Ramona wondered. Mrs. Rudge had just said can't. If there was so such word as can't then Mrs. Rudge could not have said there was no such word as can't. Therefore, what Mrs. Rudge said could not be true.

Clank, crash, clank. Ramona forgot about her father being out of a job, she forgot how cross he had been since he gave up smoking, she forgot about her mother coming home tired from work and about Beezus being grouchy lately. She was filled with joy.

Don't let old Whaley get you down," he answered. "She likes you OK. You're a good kid.

Americans] were, for one thing, so smitten with the idea of progress that they invented things without having any idea whether those things would be of any use.

IT WASN'T THAT MY MOTHER AND FATHER were indifferent to their children's physical well-being by any means. It was just that they seemed to believe that everything would be fine in the end and they were always right.

There was something so marvelously innocent, so irretrievably lost, about the world back then. You could see it in the easy, confident gait and sun-drenched smiles of the vacationers in every photograph. These people were happy. I don't mean they were happy. They were happy. They were living at a good time in a lucky country and they knew it. They had good jobs, good homes, good families, good prospects, good vacations in cheerful, sunny places.

I am not difficult. I am happy with the best.

Psychologically, we're all a complex mixture of hopes and fears. Each day we wake up with the scales tipping a bit one way or the other. If they go too far toward hopefulness, we can become naïve and unrealistic. If the scales tilt too far the other way, we can get consumed by paranoia and hatred.