Quotes About Feelings
But patriotism, as it is the fairest, so it is often the most suspicious mask of other feelings;
~ Walter Scott
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The strongest feelings I have about printing always return to three simple concepts: the sculptural nature of type, the inevitableness of its arrangement on the page, and the authority of its impression.
~ Warren Chappell
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When a man is able to connect with his feelings, he is able to care more.
~ Warren Farrell
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Let me say from conviction that tears are the outlet of the heart.
~ Watchman Nee
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The life of faith can be called the life of the will since faith is impervious to how one feels but chooses through volition to obey God's mind. Though the Christian may not feel like obeying God
~ Watchman Nee
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Feelings are not just emotions that happen to you. Feelings are reactions you choose to have.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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Syllogism ? Major premise: I can control my thoughts. Minor premise: My feelings come from my thoughts. Conclusion: I can control my feelings.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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Once you can change your thoughts, your new feelings will begin to emerge, and you will have taken the first step on the road to your personal freedom.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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I am an extension of Source Energy, who has practiced my vibrational frequency into such alignment with my true nature that anything less than that feels off to me. And because I care about the way I feel, I guide myself easily now toward the things that feel good. And therefore, I am always on my path.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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Activating spiritual solutions means converting inner thoughts and feelings from discord and disharmony to love.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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By banishing doubt and trusting your intuitive feelings, you clear a space for the power of intention to flow through. This may sound like hocus-pocus, but I prefer to think of it as emptying my mind and entering the heart of mystery.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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In order to master this kind of fulfillment, you'll need to repeat endlessly that your mind really is your own and that you are capable of controlling your own feelings. The remainder of this book will be an effort to help you in your personal goals by having you begin precisely that repetition of such themes: you can choose, and your present moments are yours for the enjoying—if you decide to be in charge of you.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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MAJOR PREMISE: I can control my thoughts. MINOR PREMISE: My feelings come from my thoughts. CONCLUSION: I can control my feelings.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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Immobilization: A state, however mild or serious, in which you are not functioning at the level that you would like to. If feelings lead to such a state, you need to look no further for a reason to get rid of them.
~ Wayne W. Dyer
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If you were in love with her, that would be one thing. Love is something to be afraid of, but this, this is embarrassing.
~ Wendelin Van Draanen
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De verdad tenía miedo de herir sus sentimientos? ¿O le tenía miedo a ella?
~ Wendelin Van Draanen
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wondered at how much emotion can go into any given day, and thought how nice it was to feel this way at the end of it.
~ Wendelin Van Draanen
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Feelings are like chemicals, the more you analyze them the worse they smell.
~ Charles Kingsley
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Simos said, "Grief work must be shared. In sharing, however, there must be no impatience, censure or boredom with the repetition, because repetition is necessary for catharsis and internalization and eventual unconscious acceptance of the reality of the loss. The bereaved are sensitive to the feelings of others and will not only refrain from revealing feelings to those they consider unequal to the burden of sharing the grief but may even try to comfort the helpers." (97)
~ Charles L. Whitfield
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The primary focus of psychotherapy involves the integration of feelings (affect) and thinking (cognition), resulting in personal growth.
~ Charles L. Whitfield
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Our shame seems to come from what we do with the negative messages, negative affirmations, beliefs and rules that we hear as we grow up. We hear these from our parents, parent figures and other people in authority, such as teachers and clergy. These messages basically tell us that we are somehow not all right, not okay. That our feelings, our needs, our True Self, our Child Within is not acceptable.
~ Charles L. Whitfield
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We have two basic kinds of feelings or emotions—joyful and painful. Joyful feelings make us feel a sense of strength, well being and completion. Painful feelings interfere with our sense of well being, use up our energy and can leave us feeling drained, empty and alone. Yet even though they may be painful, they are often telling us something, a message to ourself that something important may be happening, something that may need our attention.
~ Charles L. Whitfield
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1) Closed About Our Feelings When we cannot feel a feeling, we are closed in our ability to accurately name and use it (Table 8). At that stage not only do we not know the feeling, but also we are unable to understand and communicate the condition of our True Self. While we may be talking superficially or even reporting facts, our interpersonal interaction and our ability to experience life and to grow is very low. We can call this stage of growing and sharing our feelings closed, or Level One.
~ Charles L. Whitfield
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When we are not allowed to remember, to express our feelings and to grieve or mourn our losses or traumas, whether real or threatened, through the free expression of our Child Within, we become ill. Thus we can consider viewing a spectrum of unresolved grieving as beginning with mild symptoms or signs of grief, to co-dependence, to PTSD.
~ Charles L. Whitfield
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