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Quote by Liza Mundy

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Code Girls: The Untold Story of the American Women Code Breakers Who Helped Win World War II

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Author

Liza Mundy
Liza Mundy

Liza Mundy is an American writer known for her in-depth exploration of family, gender, and social issues. Born in 1960, she graduated from Harvard University with a dual degree in sociology and political science. Mundy's work spans multiple domains, including women, work and family, and social change. more

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“Pacing consists of listening to your body, and seeing symptoms as signs, usually of overactivity. You use information from your body to reorganise your activities to get as low a symptom level as possible. This usually means splitting activities into smaller bits and taking frequent rest breaks. It also means finding less strenuous ways of performing activities. When less energy is spent on some activities, you’ll have more energy left over to have fun.”

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Book:Classic Pacing for a Better Life with ME
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“She thought of the animals at the Zoo. She and Bub had gone there one Sunday afternoon. They arrived in time to see the lions and tigers being fed. There was a moment, before the great hunks of red meat were thrust into the cages, when the big cats prowled back and forth, desperate, raging, ravening. They walked in a space even smaller than the confines of the cages made necessary, moving in an area just barely the length of their bodies. A few steps up and turn. A few steps down and turn. They were weaving back and forth, growling, roaring, raging at the bars that kept them from the meat, until the entire building was filled with the sound, until the people watching drew back from the cages, feeling insecure, frightened at the sight and the sound of such uncontrolled savagery. She was becoming something like that.”

RageLionsAnimalsDesperationTigersWildnessSavageryPacingZoo
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“Lan grimaced. Was she that afraid of a man wearing the hadori? Did she think his pacing a threat? Abruptly he became aware of his hands running over the long hilt of his sword, aware of the tightness in his own face. Pacing? No, he had been in the walking stance called Leopard in High Grass, used when there were enemies on all sides. He needed calm.”

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Book:New Spring
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