Where's your will to be weird?
Jim MorrisonRead
Nobody would stay interested in me if I was normal
Interpretation
The quote suggests that individuality and uniqueness are what captivate attention and interest in others.
Jim Morrison's quote reflects the idea that being 'normal' may lead to social conformity, which in turn can result in a lack of genuine connection. He implies that it is one's distinctiveness and differences that make them intriguing and worthy of fascination to others. This perspective encourages embracing one's unconventional traits, as they foster deeper engagement and relationships.
In practice
During a motivational speech about self-acceptance.
Where's your will to be weird?
I can make the earth stop in its tracks. I made the blue cars go away. I can make myself invisible or small. I can become gigantic & reach the farthest things. I can change the course of nature. I can place myself anywhere in space or time. I can summon the dead. I can perceive events on other worlds, in my deepest inner mind, & in the minds of others. I can I am
In the holy solipsism of the young Now I can't walk thru a city street w/out eying each single pedestrian. I feel thier vibe thru my skin, the hair on my neck --- it rises.
Sex is full of lies. The body tries to tell the truth. But, it's usually too battered with rules to be heard, and bound with pretenses so it can hardly move. We cripple ourselves with lies.
I think the highest and lowest points are the important ones. Anything else is just...in between.
I am interested in anything about revolt, disorder, chaos-especially activity that seems to have no meaning. It seems to me to be the road toward freedom... Rather than starting inside, I start outside and reach the mental through the physical.
Behaviour arises from the level of one's consciousness.
The need to leave a legacy is our spiritual need to have a sense of meaning, purpose, personal congruence, and contribution.
The golden age only comes to men when they have forgotten gold.
The connections I draw between human nature and political systems in my new book, for example, were prefigured in the debates during the Enlightenment and during the framing of the American Constitution.
Do not grieve over someone who changes all of the sudden. It might be that he has given up acting and returned to his true self.
I would by all means have men beware, lest Γsop's pretty fable of the fly that sate [sic] on the pole of a chariot at the Olympic races and said, 'What a dust do I raise,' be verified in them. For so it is that some small observation, and that disturbed sometimes by the instrument, sometimes by the eye, sometimes by the calculation, and which may be owing to some real change in the heaven, raises new heavens and new spheres and circles.
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