Quotes About Awareness

I have a magpie mind, by which I mean I see and hear little things - photos, fragments of conversation - and store them away for future use.

One must realise his Self in order to open the store of unalloyed happiness.

When I was a kid, at Disneyland, they used to sell Animation Cels for $5.00 at a Fantasyland store. They were called Courvoisier Cels. I was too young to be aware of just how cool that really was.

You can't go to the store and buy a good ear and rhythm.

I will say that my days are spent solitary and somewhat lost in thought, and every single time I inadvertently wear my shirt inside out in public, I bump into my sister-in-law at the grocery store.

The same time I'm designing my collection, I'm also designing my store. It has to have brand awareness, an identity. I'm also designing the racks and the hangers, and juggling a lot of things.

I have an image in my mind of what I want, whether it's a light jacket or a one-piece. I can tell if what I want is in the store right away.

When a mother goes to the store and purchases food for her child, she has the right to know what she is feeding her family.

The world, universe, God, whatever you call it, has so much more in store if you just sit back and relax and do what's right in front of you.

The thing I love most about going to a book store is the self-help section is the biggest section because Americans know we're screwed up. We know it. But we want to get better.

Ninety percent of the people who come to my stores have no idea I don't work with leather.

I have three kids who like Harry Potter so I was sort of aware of it. You can't really move from it: it's on buses, in stores, it's everywhere. One of my kids has read the books; the other two are too small but they like the movies.

Mental health awareness means ending the stigma of mental illness by sharing the complexities of our stories and fighting to make care accessible to every family.

I can literally count on one hand how many slave stories have gotten notoriety over the past few years.

It is the stories we don't get, the ones we miss, pass over, fail to recognize, don't pick up on, that will send us to hell.

When you are in the eye of the storm, you are often not aware of the whiplash around you.

I won't ski in the backcountry the day after a big storm anymore. The mountains are so humbling. As soon as you think you're on top or crushing it, that's when you need to be really careful.

I am very aware that there are many of you who have friends and loved ones in the areas affected by this storm who have been displaced or who have not yet been accounted for.

People are seeing the impact of climate change around them in extraordinary patterns of floods and droughts, wildfires, heatwaves and powerful storms.

When you are doing a real life story, it requires a lot of sensitivity, a lot of responsibility.

When you're drinking from a creek, it's not a good news story. When you don't have food for a baby, it's not a good news story.

I think it's linked to the realisation that we're not going to live forever and that the way of saying and the language become more important than the story.

As British people, we don't often face what our role in history is. We're only just beginning to do that. Storytellers have an incredibly important role in confronting that and continuing the conversation.

Part of our job as storytellers is to show people pockets of the world that they don't know. The more we understand, the more we don't judge.