Quotes About Mental

Spirit first, technique second.

The real function of art is to change mental patterns ... making new thought possible.

This mind is continuous and ever taxing, Sleep is an endeavoring luxury for the carnivorous mind

You can develop the right mental attitude when you realize that nothing external can upset you or hurt you without your mental consent.

All things are ready, if our mind be so.

What we focus on determines how we feel. And how we feel - our state of mind - powerfully influences our actions and interactions.

The tougher the fight, the more important the mental attitude.

Our mental attitude transforms a situation into either a problem or an opportunity.

Golf is a game in which attitude of mind counts for incomparably more than mightiness of muscle.

Of course I have nightmares-Who doesn't?

I'm starting to understand that fear is like cancer - you can beat it back, but if it returns, it can be worse than ever.

Maybe the mad don't need to sleep. Maybe their insanity is all they require to sustain them.

The brain can be a dangerous thing. Even more so if you haven't got one.

She'd collapsed at her desk, was found on the floor, catatonic

these last twenty years is so obviously a result of two entwined products of the digital age—the catastrophic health effects of manic (and largely meaningless) mental activity, and the lack of real purpose.

Memory, perhaps, should have no physical shape.

The body can endure practically anything--pain, fatigue, you name it-- but its the mind that matters.

People who live with OCD drag a mental sea anchor around. Obsession is a brake, a source of drag, not a badge of creativity, a mark of genius or an inconvenient side effect of some greater function.

Mind over matter represents the triumph of will over physical hindrance. Our thoughts are our weapon against the world.

The big problem is that your mind keeps reminding you of things when you can't do anything about them. It has no sense of past or future. That means that as soon as you tell yourself that you need to do something, and store it in your RAM, there's a part of you that thinks you should be doing that something all the time.

The cognitive scientists have now proven the reality of "decision fatigue"—that every decision you make, little or big, diminishes a limited amount of your brain power.

Get a purge for your brain. It will do better than for your stomach. —Michel Eyquem de Montaigne

You have to use your mind to get things off your mind.

First of all, if it's on your mind, your mind isn't clear.