Quotes About Thoughts

The greatest error of a man is to think that he is weak by nature, evil by nature. Every man is divine and strong in his real nature. What are weak and evil are his habits, his desires and thoughts, but not himself.

By action and reaction do we become strong or weak, according to the character of our thoughts and mental states. Fear is the deadly nightshade of the mind.

Concentration may be my weak point.

I have kept journals at different times in my life. And a lot of my early notebooks became places where I would just think on the page, trying to parse what I was feeling, to find out what I was thinking.

Earth's biosphere gave birth to humans and our thoughts, which are now reshaping its planetary cycles. A planet with brains? Fancy that.

I write short phrases and used to think they were poems!

I do think that all of us think in poems.

But there are definitely times when I just need to write to clarify my thoughts and put any doubts to bed.

I keep my politics a little closer to me than others do.

I've always had the ability to manipulate words and communicate ideas and thoughts.

War is complicated and intense, and it takes time and thoughts to understand what it was.

When you're reading, like, a character's thoughts, or when it's in first person, you're reading kind of their own story, so you have the opportunity to see what makes that character complex or complicated. And to me, that's what the whole point of fiction is.

I keep a composition book with me at all times to write rhymes, to write down ideas, write down my thoughts, you know just so I don't forget any ideas.

We are all the products of our own thoughts. Whatever we concentrate upon, that we are.

I'm not good at concentrating.

'Zara Thehro' stemmed from a thought of marrying two separate thoughts - musical and conceptual.

Your heart is very much connected to your mind.

Where you are in consciousness has everything to do with what you see in experience.

It is certain that the inanimate objects by which you are surrounded have a direct action on the brain.

There are a series of emotions that most survivors go through after disclosing. It starts with feeling great, like the weight on your shoulders has been lifted, and then you're alone with your thoughts, like, 'Why did I do that?' And then, what about the person who gets backlash?

I think most people are more susceptible to prejudice than to reason.

Every time you recall a memory, you're basically making another copy of it and, at that same point, it is susceptible to new changes and adaptations.

I suspect many people have the problem that they type much more slowly than they think. Consequently, they keep resynchronizing their thought processes with what they have typed so far, and they match a later part of the thought with an earlier part that they have typed.

I swear to God, like, every day, the majority of my day is sentimental.