Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Jacqueline Whitney

Quote by Jacqueline Whitney

“Vulnerability might be the most gentle, intense strength you can obtain. Don’t let it contain you. If speaking your truth feels terrifying, dance through fear. Someone needs to hear what you have to say. You deserve to say what you want to say.”

Quote by Jacqueline Whitney

Book:Beyond Worthy
Create image

Work

Beyond Worthy

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Jacqueline Whitney

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Jacqueline Whitney. more

You May Also Like

“...That's exactly it, my dear friend,'' the future rector had once told him regarding Existentialism, when he was already doing postgraduate work in psychology to achieve his doctorate, ''for this is nothing but a noögenic neuroses due to which such people end up feeling as if they were lost in space and time.'' ''That which the Greek Stoics used to call agnoia, isn't it, or the spiritual ignorance of Man,'' the future professor had answered while they were in the university canteen having a coffee together. ''Correct. In fact, noögenic neuroses do not emerge from conflicts between drives and instincts but rather from spiritual and existential problems...”

PhilosophySpiritualSpiritualityConsciousnessPsychologyExistentialismStoicismCosmic ConsciousnessStoicsMaltese
Book:Paceville and Metanoia
Create image

“Passivity manifests in complaining and blaming because these behaviors are both self-focused and correlate to feelings of helplessness. These people are likely to make frequent complaints with the accompanying message that no one will do anything about them and make demands to mobilize feelings of guilt and responsibility in those around them. Their pain is, they tell you, the result of someone or something else outside of themselves (e.g., “You make me sad”; “All this noise makes me feel anxious”). This is not to say that a correlation does not exist, but a complete lack of ownership over one’s emotional state points to a mood disorder because, quite logically, if how we feel is directly determined by an external cause, then we, too, would become anxious and ultimately depressed.”

PsychologySelf HelpCommunicationMindreader
Book:Mindreader: The New Science of Deciphering What People Really Think, What They Really Want, and Who They Really Are
Create image

“The domestication of plants in the Neolithic Revolution with the move from hunting and gathering to farming led to large-scale cultivation of various plants and hence greater potential availability of plant toxins than could have been present in the wild.”

PsychologyAbuseBiologyDrugsMaleBiochemistryEvolutionary Psychopathology
Book:Evolutionary Psychiatry: Current Perspectives on Evolution and Mental Health
Create image

“Why do you give people so much power over you? That M.D. behind his name just means that he’s trained to facilitate your healing. You’re the one who’s actually got to make it happen. Therapy doesn’t work unless you know what you want out of it. You’re the one who has the power to change things.”

PsychologyMental HealthMemoirNonfiction
Book:Willow Weep for Me: A Black Woman's Journey Through Depression
Create image

“Racism is definitely in the eye of the beholder. White people have at hand the privilege of choosing whether to see or not see the racism that takes place around them. If Dr. Fitzgerald could not ‘fathom’ my reality as a black person, how would he be able to assess or address the rage, the fear and the host of other complex emotions that go hand-in-hand with being black in a racist society? For whatever reasons, seeing a black therapist had never crossed my mind, until then.”

RacePsychologyMental HealthMemoirNonfictionRace And Racism In America
Book:Willow Weep for Me: A Black Woman's Journey Through Depression
Create image