Quotes About Response

Possibly. Basically,everything that happens in our life is our fault and ours alone. A lot of people go through the same difficulties we went through, and they react completely differently. We looked for the easiest way out: a separate reality.

Nous ne choisissons pas nos vies, mais nous décidons quoi faire des joies et des tristesses que nous recevons.

The best way to prepare for a challenge is to cultivate the ability to call on an infinite variety of responses.

When people praise us, we should always keep a close eye on how we behave

when the unwanted Guest Arrives i might be afraid i might be smile or say : my day was good let night fall

There are two kinds of idiots - those who don't take action because they have receive a threat, and those who think they are taking action because they have issued a threat.

em," she said softly. "That guy with the sexy voice told 'em to get ready

It isn't the things that happen to us in our lives that cause us to suffer, it's how we relate to the things that happen to us that causes us to suffer.

think of a time when you were angry, when someone said or did something that you didn't like, a time when you wanted to get even or you wanted to vent. Now, what if you had been able to stop, breathe deeply, and slow the process down? Right on the spot you could connect with natural openness. You could stop, give space, and empower the wolf of patience and courage instead of the wolf of aggression and violence.

Rather than trying to get rid of an obstacle or buying into a sense of being attacked, we can use it to see what we do when we're squeezed.

Our story lines are different, but when it comes to pain and pleasure and our reaction to them, people everywhere are the same.

We can meet our match with a poodle or with a raging guard dog, but the interesting question is—what happens next?

In My Stroke of Insight, the brain scientist Jill Bolte Taylor's book about her recovery from a massive stroke, she explains the physiological mechanism behind emotion: an emotion like anger that's an automatic response lasts just ninety seconds from the moment it's triggered until it runs its course.

In My Stroke of Insight, the brain scientist Jill Bolte Taylor's book about her recovery from a massive stroke, she explains the physiological mechanism behind emotion: an emotion like anger that's an automatic response lasts just ninety seconds from the moment it's triggered until it runs its course. One and a half minutes, that's all. When it lasts any longer, which it usually does, it's because we've chosen to rekindle it.

You would rouse to anger a heart of stone.

Fear is dangerous. It sparks violence much faster than anger.

Whoa, who peed in your Cheerios?

Every wave of passion restrained is a balance in your favor. It is therefore good policy not to return anger for anger, as with all true morality.

Anger is the right response to something that is so wrong. But don't let the anger and pain and loss you feel prevent you from forgiving him and removing your hands from around his neck.

To get rid of anger you can change the situation or change how you think about the situation.

Have you ever realised that if a person can make you angry, that person actually controls you.

Who can refute a sneer?

Don't get mad get even.

Never answer a letter while you are angry.