Quotes About Calm

Freeze when you are angry: your brain needs time to cleanse the anger!

To ease the pain, erase the anger.

When angry, count to Zen.

A calm ocean is safer than a raging river.

Anger can kill, even a feather gently blowing in the wind.

Meditation could be said to be the Art of Simplicity: simply sitting, simply breathing and simply being.

As a lifelong practitioner of martial arts, I'm trained to remain calm in the face of adversity and danger.

Move quickly. Sound, calm mind. Be light in body. Have a clever mind. Master the basics.

It's a horrible and wonderful battle with yourself, to stay calm, stay in the moment. My coach said, "Stay here, not at the target. Don't be down there." It's why they call it the Zen art.

A painting in an interior spreads joy around it by the colors, which calm us.

Art to be art must soothe.

Being surrounded by artistic and musical beauty soothes the soul, bringing both quiet calm and creative inspiration. . . .

Still there is a calm pure harmony and music inside of me.

The power of music feels like taking a a nice brake from this busy world

Painting calmed the chaos that shook my soul.

Like those great sphinxes lounging through eternity in noble attitudes upon the desert sand, they gaze incuriously at nothing, calm and wise.

Remember to preserve a calm soul amid difficulties.

Take a deep breath. It calms the mind.

Peace of mind is much better than giving them a piece of your mind.

She didn't have an uncomfortable moment

If they decide... to kill you, will you... let them? I won't be able to stop them, I answered. But will you... go quietly? I'm not sure, I sighed. If they'd taken me right after the fight, I'd have gone without a murmur — I was pumped up with adrenaline and wasn't scared of dying. Now that I've calmed down, I'm dreading it. I hope I'll go with my head held high, but I'm afraid I'll cry and beg for mercy.

In karate there is an image that's used to define the position of perfect readiness: "mind like water." Imagine throwing a pebble into a still pond. How does the water respond? The answer is, totally appropriately to the force and mass of the input; then it returns to calm. It doesn't overreact or underreact.

Imagine throwing a pebble into a still pond. How does the water respond? The answer is, totally appropriately to the force and mass of the input; then it returns to calm. It doesn't overreact or underreact.

Your ability to generate power is directly proportional to your ability to relax. Water