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Quote by Matthew Perry

“Chapter 11: Batman (page 249) Love and courage, man—the two most important things. I don't move forward with fear anymore—I move forward with curiosity.”

Book:Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing

Work

Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing

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Author

Matthew Perry

Matthew Perry is an American actor born on August 19, 1969. He is best known for his role as Joey Tribbiani in the popular TV series 'Friends', which has earned him numerous award nominations. more

“[Girls] may feel safer and more at home under a tree or currying horses in a stable than in a home where they may be neglected or abused. When these girls find mother bear in themselves and find the support to be themselves in the archetype symbolized by the protective mother bear, they become competitors in the world. It is the archetype of Artemis that comes to the aid of these girls who, in some significant way, were abandoned and then found in nature or with animals the parents that they did not have at home. It may also be their nature as an Artemis to prefer to be in the woods, uninterested in staying at home or in doing womanly or girlish things.”

Psychology Artemis Jung Jungian Feminism

Book:Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman

Source: Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman

“ALWAYS BELIEVE THAT: PAIN YOU'VE BEEN FEELING WILL SOON GO AWAY.. ALWAYS BELIEVE THAT: JOY IS ON THE WAY.”

Pain Happiness Joy Hope Grief Happy Unhappy Always Believe Feeling Down

Author:Mouloud Benzadi

“Chapter 11: Batman (page 249) Life keeps moving; each day is an opportunity, now, a chance for wonder and hope and work and forward motion.”

Acting Creativity Psychology Mental Health Memoir

Book:Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing

Source: Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing

“Understanding and wisdom come from surviving the pitfalls of life, thriving in life, having deep and wide contact with other people. Out of your own moments of suffering, struggle, friendship, intimacy, and joy comes a compassionate awareness of how other people feel - their frailty, their confusion, and their courage. The wise are those who have lived full, varied lives, and reflected deeply on what they’ve been through.”