Quotes About Mental

Just as a gardener cultivates his plot, keeping it free from weeds, and growing the flowers and fruits which he requires, so may a man tend the garden of his mind.

Chapter 2: Thought Waves and Their Process of Reproduction

Happiness is mental harmony; unhappiness is mental inharmony.

I hate to sound like a weirdo Buddhist, but the only things that really matter in this world are the relationships you have with the people you love, and the meaningful things that you do. Haters don't fit anywhere into that. Don't devote any mental space to them.

focusing your mind and making it work, you are fine-tuning it; you are turning it into an asset.

I hate to sound like a weirdo Buddhist, but the only things that really matter in this world are the relationships you have with the people you love, and the meaningful things that you do. Haters don't fit anywhere into that. Don't devote any mental space to them." The

that to think bad thoughts is really the easiest thing in the world. If you leave your mind to itself it will spiral you down into ever-increasing unhappiness. To think good thoughts, however, requires effort.

To think bad thoughts is really the easiest in the world. If you leave your mind to itself it will spiral you down into ever-increasing unhappiness.

why remember that nonsense? It weakens the mind.

If you find light and hilarity in these pages, I strongly recommend a visit to a mental health professional. Otto Penzler

The pain is immense, but I need it because it keeps me from going insane.

In camp, you're supposed to get comfortable at being uncomfortable; you have to be ready for when you are being punched in the mouth.

DC is good all round. He pushes the pace, makes you think what you're doing, makes you uncomfortable.

My whole thing is I don't want to break mentally. I want to find comfort in uncomfortable situations.

A piece of my training program is doing exercises to force myself to work in an unconscious or a subconscious realm, as opposed to a conscious realm.

As a competitor, I try to do everything in my power to control the uncontrollable.

I'm undefeated in Scrabble. I can figure out an opponent's strategy and mold mine to offset theirs. I play a couple times a week, and I'll often play a game on my bed by myself against myself, which I realize sounds completely mad.

Every athlete at his peak is going to perform with a different mental cocktail. I thrive in the underdog, reserved, it's-not-over-till-it's-over mindset.

I think the biggest part of my game that's underestimated is the mental part of it.

I don't know how many calories an average chess player burns per game, but it often exceeds that of a player in ball games. It is not only the chess as such: You need to be fit and undergo complicated preparation.

We discount the physical, when, in fact, much of life is physical. People's personalities are partly formed by, or in response to, how they take up space; the physical mask has some relation, howsoever obscure, to the mental work happening underneath.

Maybe the key aspect of imposing fear to the opposition is to make them understand that we have no fear.

Reverie is when ideas float in our mind without reflection or regard of the understanding.

The biggest thing was probably a better understanding of the mental side of cricket and also the technical challenges I have in my game. Those two things happened in a very short space of time which changed me as a player.