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Quote by Price Pritchett

“If you're unwilling to defer pleasure or endure some "pain" for now, are you likely to end up later deep in the hole?”

Quote by Price Pritchett

Author

Price Pritchett

Price Pritchett, born in 1941, is an accomplished author known for his profound insights and unique narrative style. His works cover a variety of themes and have gained recognition for their deep social commentary and intricate character development. more

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“Pavlov's findings were that some animals learned more quickly if rewarded (by affection, by food, by stroking) each time they showed the right response, while others learned more quickly when the penalty for not learning was a painful stimulus.”

Ifs Pain Animal Learning Findings Cooking Response Affection Painful Penalties Stimulus Pavlov

Author:Joost Meerloo

“The greatest gift . . . is the realization that life does not consist either of wallowing in the past or of peering anxiously at the future; and it is appalling to contemplate the great number of often painful steps by which one arrives at a truth so old, so obvious, and so frequently expressed. It is good for one to appreciate that life is now. Whatever it offers, little or much, life is now-this day-this hour.”

Life Littles Doe Pain Past Life Is Hours Numbers Steps Offers Appreciate Painful Obvious Appreciation Realization This Day Contemplating Greatest Gifts Wallowing

Author:Charles Macomb Flandrau

“Unless you are prepared to give up something valuable you will never be able to truly change at all, because you'll be forever in the control of things you can't give up.”

Giving Able Growth Change Forever Giving Up Prepared Valuable Change Management Great Change Starting Anew Managing Change

Book:Creative Company: How St. Luke's Became

Source: Creative Company: How St. Luke's Became

“The ordinary people will consider it lack of simplicity to harmonize all the changes throughout ten thousand years. With a tired body and a frightened mind, they toil to avoid this and to take that. The sage alone has no prejudice. He therefore proceeds with utter simplicity and becomes one with transformation and always roams in the realm of unity.”

People Years Mind Body Growth Change Thousand Ten Ordinary Prejudice Transformation Tired Unity Simplicity Realms Frightened Thousand Years Toil Sage Ordinary People Starting Anew

Author:Guo Xiang

“Therefore if we realize that our nature and destiny are what they should be, we will have no anxiety and will be at ease with ourselves in the face of life or death, prominence or obscurity, or an infinite amount of changes and variations, and will be in accord with principle.”

Ifs Should Faces Growth Change Realizing Principles Destiny Amount Anxiety Infinite Ease Variation Accord Obscurity Life Or Death Starting Anew Prominence

Author:Guo Xiang

“Where there is reverence there is fear, but there is not reverence everywhere that there is fear, because fear presumably has a wider extension than reverence.”

Fear Reverence Extensions

Author:Socrates

“It's never too late to realize your ambitions. Take the first step by daring to dream big dreams. Then have the confidence to take a few risks and make those dreams a reality. You'll be glad you did.”

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Author:Donald MacRae

“Any time is a good time to start a company.”

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Author:Ron Conway

“Each one of us needs to discover the proper balance between the masculine and feminine energies, between the active and the receptive. (104)”

Needs Energy Balance Active Feminine Masculine Receptive Feminine Energy Masculine And Feminine

Book:The Wisdom of Patañjali's Yoga Sutras: A New Translation and Guide

Source: The Wisdom of Patañjali's Yoga Sutras: A New Translation and Guide

“The infinitesimal seedlings became a forest of trees that grew courteously, correcting the distances between themselves as they shaped themselves to the promptings of available light and moisture, tempering the climate and the temperaments of the Scots, as the driest land became moist and the wettest land became dry, seedlings finding a mean between extremes, and the trees constructing a moderate zone for themselves even into what I would have called tundra, until I understood the fact that Aristotle taught, while walking in a botanic garden, that the middle is fittest to discern the extremes.”

Source: Why I Don't Write Like Franz Kafka