Quotes About Awareness

In some neighborhoods, if you want to walk down the streets, you've got two choices - look down, or look hard.

I have a strange habit of walking down streets and staring up, rather than looking at shopfronts and stuff like that.

Russian children typically hear racist and ethnic slurs against Caucasus natives at home before hearing it on the streets.

I'd like to meet someone. I'm not scouring the streets, but I'll keep an eye out.

Racism is real; it exists here and now. You can find it on the streets, in your office, and in football stadiums.

The questions that consume me, that keep me up at night, are the people that are sleeping on the streets.

But like everyone else I've come to the sad realisation food banks are an all-too-common feature on the streets of Britain.

Every actor has a strength, and sometimes you just respond to things that you see yourself better at. I'm aware of what I can and can't do.

Shutting out the depression strengthens it. While you hide from it, it grows.

I think you can learn from other people's mistakes and other people's strengths, and that is why I have always been watching, with particular attention, other drivers - and not only drivers at the top.

I read people; that's one of my strengths. It's not that I can't be fooled, but I'm not fooled often.

It's so easy to get whisked away in the hubbub of friends, work and busy-ness, but we need to take the time to be still and become aware of ourselves. The small things. The fact that we're still breathing. Our ability to move. The presence of love around and in us. Our strengths. Our opportunities. Our journeys.

Inside, Penlee House is without pretension. It is a space that knows its limitations and its strengths - and makes the most of them.

I do believe I have certain strengths as a female CEO, such as having another level of awareness through emotional intelligence.

I understand what I look like, and I understand the strengths I have, which is basic, generic white guy.

Stress is real, and you never know what a person is going through behind the camera.

Our brains are very, very good at self-delusion. What happens is, it releases the stress hormone cortisol in the brain, which leads to foggy thinking, so you're not even able to judge well whether you're working well or not.

My life is so much better with lupus because I know that stress and too much junk food will literally put me in hospital.

People who drop litter really stress me out. I have been known to chase after people and say, 'Sorry, but you've forgotten something,' and then hand it back to them.

I cannot stress enough that the answer to life's questions is often in people's faces. Try putting your iPhones down once in a while, and look in people's faces. People's faces will tell you amazing things. Like if they are angry, or nauseous or asleep.

But you have to take asthma seriously. People do not realise the stress our bodies go under.

I think I have an inherent modest level of stress, but I'm only super-aware of it when it goes away, when I'm on holiday and I think, 'Oh this feels pretty good.'

We've all had stress creep up on us without even noticing it until we lost it on someone who didn't deserve it, and then we realize that we probably should have checked in with ourselves a little earlier.

Posttraumatic stress is something that's always existed. I think that the earliest recording was during the Trojan War, but it's only recently that we're beginning to be aware of it.