H Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with H. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“How we feel is how we want to be heard.”
“How we feel is not who we are. We might feel like failures, but as long as we are still trying, we are not failures. We are works in progress.”
“How we feel with someone—if they improve our mood or cause our heart to sink—can determine the health of the relationship. How do you feel around them? It's a simple measurement tool.”
Source: The Art of Body Language: 8 Ways to Optimize Non-Verbal Communication for Positive Impact
“How we frame the world - how we talk about it and define it - affects how we see things and how we live.”
“How We Gain and Lose Weight
To understand how we gain and lose weight, we need to start with insulin. Medical researchers and internal medicine doctors almost universally agree that the amount of insulin a person produces determines weight gain and weight loss. For example, Gary Taubes, a medical researcher and recipient of multiple awards from the National Association of Science Writers, refers to insulin as “the stop-and-go light of weight gain and loss.”
Produce more insulin—you will gain weight. Produce less insulin— you will lose weight.”
Source: Glucose Control Eating: Lose Weight Stay Slimmer Live Healthier Live Longer
“How we got knocked down doesn’t matter until we get back up.”
“How we handle adversity determines the chances if we either fall or rise.”
Source: Pearls of Wisdom: Great mind
“How we handle our fears will determine where we go with the rest of our lives.”
Source: Tiger Eyes
“How we handle our tough times stays with us for a long time.”
Source: Facing Your Giants: A David and Goliath Story for Everyday People
“How we handle resources that we control determines our level of integrity and maturity”
“How we handle what’s ahead of us will be determined by what we learned from everything that’s behind us. For if we learned nothing, what’s behind us will be the exact same thing that’s in front of us.”
“How we hate to admit that we would like nothing better than to be the slave! Slave and master at the same time! For even in love the slave is always the master in disguise. The man who must conquer the woman, subjugate her, bend her to his will, form her according to his desires—is he not the slave of his slave? How easy it is, in this relationship, for the woman to upset the balance of power! The mere threat of self-dependence, on the woman’s part, and the gallant despot is seized with vertigo. But if they are able to throw themselves at one another recklessly, concealing nothing, surrendering all, if they admit to one another their interdependence, do they not enjoy a great and unsuspected freedom? The man who admits to himself that he is a coward has made a step towards conquering his fear; but the man who frankly admits it to every one, who asks that you recognize it in him and make allowance for it in dealing with him, is on the way to becoming a hero. Such a man is often surprised, when the crucial test comes, to find that he knows no fear. Having lost the fear of regarding himself as a coward he is one no longer: only the demonstration is needed to prove the metamorphosis. It is the same in love. The man who admits not only to himself but to his fellowmen, and even to the woman he adores, that he can be twisted around a woman’s finger, that he is helpless where the other sex is concerned, usually discovers that he is the more powerful of the two. Nothing breaks a woman down more quickly than complete surrender. A woman is prepared to resist, to be laid siege to: she has been trained to behave that way. When she meets no resistance she falls headlong into the trap.
To be able to give oneself wholly and completely is the greatest luxury that life affords. Real love only begins at this point of dissolution. The personal life is altogether based on dependence, mutual dependence. Society is the aggregate of persons all interdependent. There is another richer life beyond the pale of society, beyond the personal, but there is no knowing it, no attainment possible, without firs traveling the heights and depths of the personal jungle. To become the great lover, the magnetiser and catalyzer, the blinding focus and inspiration of the world, one has to first experience the profound wisdom of being an utter fool. The man whose greatness of heart leads him to folly and ruin is to a woman irresistible. To the woman who loves, that is to say. As to those who ask merely to be loved, who seek only their own reflection in the mirror, no love however great, will ever satisfy them. In a world so hungry for love it is no wonder that men and women are blinded by the glamour and glitter of their own reflected egos. No wonder that the revolver shot is the last summons. No wonder that the grinding wheels of the subway express, though they cut the body to pieces, fail to precipitate the elixir of love. In the egocentric prism the helpless victim is walled in by the very light which he refracts. The ego dies in its own glass cage…”
Source: Sexus
“How we heal the world'
Sometimes I sit in silence and watch the world, how it burns so slowly. The fumes almost stifling, but then I think of love. Of hearts that continue to show mercy. Of a gentle nod from a stranger, acknowledging and existence. Without knowing, it is a truth that love binds us. The compassion of the world has never been lost. Love is our salvation, the very basis upon which we exist. First as thought then manifested in flesh. How love fills the spaces between grief and breath. I do not know how to heal the world but I know that love is how we start.”
“How we hunger
for the tender regard
of another’s longing,
some silent pledge
that we occupy a cherished place
within the cosmic dance,
like a lone star
lamenting its solitude
upon the infinite
canopy of night.”
Source: VERSES OF THE BROKEN: Echoes From A Fractured Mind
“How we interact in our world that we inhabit determines how much happiness human beings enjoy. The ego guides human beings in performing their practical activities, and egotistical utility in turn motivates human behavior. An inflated ego can cause human beings to live in a corrupt and unethical manner that is hostile to other humans and the environment. A person’s passions can imprison them.”
Source: Dead Toad Scrolls
“How we keep balance
At peace we feel
Live in the moment
'Cause nothing else is real”
“How we keep these dead souls in our hearts. Each one of us carries within himself his necropolis.”
Source: The Complete Works of Gustave Flaubert: Novels, Short Stories, Plays, Memoirs and Letters: Original Versions of the Novels and Stories in French, An Interactive Bilingual Edition with Literary Essays on Flaubert by Guy de Maupassant, Virginia Woolf, Henry James, D.H. Lawrence
“How we learn is what we learn.”
Source: Writing past dark: envy, fear, distraction, and other dilemmas in the writer's life
“How we leave the world is more important than how we enter it.”
Source: Father of My Heart
“How we lie to ourselves when we've fallen in love with the wrong man.”
Source: How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents
“How we live is determined by what is ultimately fueling us - our deepest desire or end goal. Do we really want to know and follow God, or are we more interested in a comfortable, pleasurable life for ourselves? Jesus asked his disciples early on, "What do you seek?" And he's still asking that question today. To be motivated to live in the presence of God, we have to believe that "the good life" is really found in him and him alone.”
“How we live is so different from how we ought to live that he who studies what ought to be done rather than what is done will learn the way to his downfall rather than to his preservation.”
“How we live our lives does not,unfortunately depend on us alone.Circumstances,good or bad,constantly intervene.A person close to us die.A person not so close to us carries on living.All these things affect how we live.”
“How we live our lives gives those we love permission to do the same. That is a power and a responsibility that we can never take lightly.”
“How we live our religion is far more important than what we may say about our religion.”
“How we long to remove the clutter from our lives not realizing that the clutter is our lives.”
“How we look - though it is superficial and immutable - has a huge impact on our lives.”
“How we look at life and how we feel shape each other.”
“How we love is just as important as who we love.”
“How we love others is affected by how we love ourselves, and for the first time in a long time, I was whole.”
Source: Succubus Revealed
“How we love sequestering, where no pests are pestering.”
“How we love to blame others for our misfortunes! Almost every individual who has lost money in stock speculation has on the tip of his tongue an explanation which he trots out to show that it wasn't his own fault at all.... Hardly one loser has the manliness to say frankly, "I was wrong.”
“How we love to love things for other people; how we love to have other people love things through our eyes.”
“How we make people feel shapes how they feel about us.”
Source: 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
“How we name things is closely connected with how we perceive them. Why else would colonisers rename everything?”
Source: Nanima: Spiritual Fiction
“How we need another soul to cling to, another body to keep us warm. To rest and trust; to give your soul in confidence: I need this, I need someone to pour myself into.”
Source: The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath
“How we need another soul to cling to.”
Source: The Journals of Sylvia Plath
“How we need that security. How we need another soul to cling to, another body to keep us warm. To rest and trust; to give your soul in confidence: I need this, I need someone to pour myself into.”
Source: The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath
“How we need that security. How we need another soul to cling to, another body to keep us warm. To rest and trust; to give your soul in confidence: I need this. I need someone to pour myself into. -Sylvia Plath”
Source: The Book of Hygge: The Danish Art of Living Well
“How we organize our world reflects not only the world but also our interests, our passions, our needs, our dreams.”
Source: Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder
“How we overcome our fears helps us to learn and grow so we can better handle future fears. These lessons reinforce the idea that fear can be a positive quality.”
Source: From Misery to Happiness: A poetic journey through love, loss, and second chances.
“How we pay attention to the present moment...determin es the character of our experience and...the quality of our lives.”
“How we perceive, feel about and respond to people and situations is far more guided by the lessons of early childhood than we would like to believe. We may be adults, chronologically and physically, but too often the youngest parts of our personality are invisibly, yet actively, living our lives.”
Source: Peace in the Heart & Home: A Down-to-Earth Guide to Creating a Better Life for You and Your Loved Ones
“How we perceive supreme reflects how we perceive ourselves.”
Source: Twenty + One - 21 Short Stories
“How we prepare our food, how we consume our food really makes a difference in how our food satisfies us and shapes the role we give food in our lives. Is it something we stuff in to satisfy an urge or something we savor to feed us physically and sustain us spiritually?”
Source: Cravings: A Catholic Wrestles with Food, Self-Image, and God
“How we present ourselves at any given time is dependent on the situation. We constantly balance the tension of high aspirations with the pragmatism of realistic expectations. The key is to represent ourselves in such a way that we can fulfill the expectations we create.”
Source: Relevance: Matter More
“How we preserve time for family is one of the most significant issues we face in most cultures.”
“how we proceed with repair depends on how we remember”
“How we put our collective talents to work is a social issue, not solely a personal one.”
Source: Cognitive Surplus: How Technology Makes Consumers into Collaborators
“How we re-form our lives after tremendous disruption determines our future. Individually, it affects our families and our closest loved ones. And collectively? It can change the trajectory of humanity.”
Source: Holistic Wealth (Expanded and Updated): 36 Life Lessons to Help You Recover from Disruption, Find Your Life Purpose, and Achieve Financial Freedom