Anger repressed can poison a relationship as surely as the crudest words.
Joyce BrothersRead
I have emerged from the tunnel of grief into the light. Life is better. Not the same, but good and getting better all the time.
Interpretation
This quote signifies the transition from a period of suffering to one of hope and improvement.
Joyce Brothers' quote illustrates the journey of overcoming grief and emerging into a phase of healing and positivity. It acknowledges that while life may not return to what it once was, it can still be deemed good and continues to improve, promoting a message of resilience and hope.
In practice
In a speech about recovery at a mental health conference.
Anger repressed can poison a relationship as surely as the crudest words.
If a child is given love, he becomes loving ... If he's helped when he needs help, he becomes helpful. And if he has been truly valued at home ... he grows up secure enough to look beyond himself to the welfare of others.
Don't always try to be popular. It isn't possible for everyone to like you. It's far more important for you to like yourself. And when you respect yourself, strangely, you get more respect than when you court it from others.
Feeling gratitude isn't born in us-it's something we are taught, and in turn, we teach our children.
Accept that all of us can be hurt, that all of us can and surely will at times fail. Other vulnerabilities, like being embarrassed or risking love, can be terrifying, too. I think we should follow a simple rule: if we can take the worst, take the risk.
Listening, not imitation, may be the sincerest form of flattery.
I remember laughing with relief that the same old adolescent boredom goes on from generation to generation. ...the words took me back to my own years of stagnancy, and that terrible waiting for life to begin. [p. 68]
From breakfast, or noon at the latest, to dinner, I am mostly on horseback, Attending to My Farm or other concerns, which I find healthful to my body, mind, and affairs.
They say night's beauties fade at dawn, and the children of wine are oft disowned in the morning light.
You matter because you are you, and you matter to the end of your life. We will do all we can not only to help you die peacefully, but also to live until you die.
Unknown in Paris, I was lost in the great city, but the feeling of living there alone, taking care of myself without any aid, did not at all depress me. If sometimes I felt lonesome, my usual state of mind was one of calm and great moral satisfaction.
But better die than live mechanically a life that is a repetition of repetitions.
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