Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Mahmoud Darwish

Quote by Mahmoud Darwish

Author

Mahmoud Darwish
Mahmoud Darwish

Mahmoud Darwish was a renowned Lebanese poet known for his profound poetry and strong nationalist sentiments. His works extensively explored the sufferings and hopes of the Palestinian people, profoundly influencing Middle Eastern literature. more

You May Also Like

“Each of these patients counts on us to help them to the best of our abilities. We have an obligation to them. We shouldn’t turn our backs on them and give up. It’s not fair to them, nor is it fair to ourselves.”

Mental IllnessJason MedinaTribal PublicationsTribal Publications IncMental Illness DiscriminationXlibrisKings ParkKings Park State HospitalMary HatchetThe Tale Of Mary HatchetThe Tale Of Mary Hatchet QuotesKings Park Pscyhiatric Center
Book:No Hope For The Hopeless At Kings Park
Create image

“If you ever find yourself roaming around the grounds of the abandoned psychiatric center in the quiet town of Kings Park, or driving along Sweet Hollow Road at night, and you believe you might have heard a woman scream, you’d be very wise to watch your back. It just might be the angry vengeful ghost of Mary Hatchet watching you!”

Jason MedinaXlibrisKings ParkKings Park State HospitalMary HatchetThe Tale Of Mary HatchetThe Tale Of Mary Hatchet QuotesBlood NightKings Park Pscyhiatric CenterThe Legend Of Mary HatchetSweet Hollow Road
Book:No Hope For The Hopeless At Kings Park
Create image

“If you fall into the category of people who want to make a great use of their existence, you need to ask yourself these two questions; “what am I doing now”?; “Where is it taking me to?”.”

PeopleSuccessfulAchievementImpactFood For ThoughtIsraelmore AyivorLegacySuccessful PeopleQuestionsGreat PeopleAchieversSelf AnalysisPersonal AssessmentWhere Am I GoingWhat Am I Doing
Book:Dream big!: See your bigger picture!
Create image

“Repetition, then, should be thought of not as some kind of magical primer for habits, but rather as a way to induce speedy mental action. The second time you do something takes less time and mental effort than the first. The third takes less than the second. And so on. This creates a favorable mental condition for a habit to come in and take over. By the tenth time (or the sixty-sixth), you’re barely thinking about it at all, and presto: a habit has been created.”

HabitsHabit FormationRepitition
Book:Good Habits, Bad Habits: The Science of Making Positive Changes That Stick
Create image