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Quote by Dale Carnegie

“If we know we are going to be rebuked anyhow, isn’t it far better to beat the other person to it and do it ourselves”

Book:How to Win Friends and Influence People

Work

Written by Dale Carnegie, this influential book provides practical strategies for building rapport, influencing others, and achieving personal and professional success. more

Author

Dale Carnegie

Dale Carnegie, born on November 24, 1888, and died on November 1, 1955, was an American writer, speaker, and master of interpersonal relations, known as the 'Father of Modern Adult Education'. His works, such as 'How to Win Friends and Influence People', have had a profound impact on the personal growth and career development of countless people around the world. more

“We are the children of the earth. So, we play and dance with singular intelligence while we learn to discern between light and dark. And then, one day, if we play conscientiously, we might find ourselves in the library of all things where we are instructed by the sun, moon and stars to wake up and to be the marriage of light and dark – unity in shimmering silver – the mirror of the cosmos.”

Inspirational Psychology Philosophy Of Life Individuation Playing Awareness And Attitude

Book:Silvering

Source: Silvering

“Many survivors get so angry that they find themselves dropping the f-bomb all the time, even when they never swore in their lives. This expression of unfamiliar anger is quite healthy, it's okay to be fucking angry! Just make your way out by healing the wounds.”

Psychology Manipulation Narcissism Narcissistic Sociopath Narcissism Expert Npd Narcissists Cruel

Author:Tracy A. Malone

“In the name of the Rose, so it is.”

Spirituality Psychology Archetypes Mary Magdalene Alchemy Of The Soul

Book:The Magdalene Frequency: Become the Love You Are, Not the Love You Seek

Source: The Magdalene Frequency: Become the Love You Are, Not the Love You Seek

“To a statistician, these numbers cannot be used to confirm anything, and so are valueless, because they are chance dispersions. But on psychological grounds I have discarded the idea that we are dealing with mere chance numbers. In a total picture of natural events, it is just as important to consider the exceptions to the rule as the averages. This is the fallacy of the statistical picture: it is one sided, inasmuch as is represents only the average aspect of reality and excludes the total picture. The statistical view of the world is a mere abstraction and their food incomplete and even fallacious, particularly so when it deals with man's psychology.”