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Changing Perspective Quotes

Browse 3 quotes about Changing Perspective.

Changing Perspective Quotes

“People that hold onto hate for so long do so because they want to avoid dealing with their pain. They falsely believe if they forgive they are letting their enemy believe they are a doormat. What they don’t understand is hatred can’t be isolated or turned off. It manifests in their health, choices and belief systems. Their values and religious beliefs make adjustments to justify their negative emotions. Not unlike malware infesting a hard drive, their spirit slowly becomes corrupted and they make choices that don’t make logical sense to others. Hatred left unaddressed will crash a person’s spirit. The only thing he or she can do is to reboot, by fixing him or herself, not others. This might require installing a firewall of boundaries or parental controls on their emotions. Regardless of the approach, we are all connected on this "network of life" and each of us is responsible for cleaning up our spiritual registry.”

LifeCharacterValuesChoicesAttitudeHistorySelf HelpPrideSadEgoForgivenessEmotionsNegativeHatredTestsAdversityFoolishTrialsUnhappyDenialProblemsSuperiorityStubbornSelf ReflectionBrokennessAnger ManagementComputersRelationships 101Self RighteousnessJudgementalBad AttitudeUnforgivingLife ChallengesStayingpositiveu ComBlaming OthersSpiritual HealthDoormatSpiritual DeathLack Of CompassionInternalizingRebootHard HeartedBlindsightedFalse ConfidenceChanging PerspectiveFalse Ego
Author:Shannon L. Alder
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“McKusick's belief in this paradigm-the focus on disability rather than abnormalcy-was actualized in the treatment of patients in his clinic. Patients with dwarfism, for instance, were treated by an interdisciplinary team of genetic counselors, neurologists, orthopedic surgeons, nurses, and psychiatrists trained to focus on specific disabilities of persons with short stature. Surgical interventions were reserved to correct specific deformities as they arose. The goal was not to restore "normalcy"-but vitality, joy, and function. McKusic had rediscovered the founding principles of modern genetics in the realm of human pathology. In humans as in wild flies, genetic variations abounded. Here too genetic variants, environments, and gene-environment interactions ultimately collaborated to cause phenotypes-except in this case, the "phenotype" in question was disease. Here too some genes had partial penetrance and widely variable expressivity. One gene could cause many diseases, and one disease could be caused by many genes. And here too "fitness" could not be judged in absolutes. Rather the lack of fitness-illness [italicized, sic] in colloquial terms- was defined by the relative mismatch between an organism and environment.”

HealthMedicineIllnessFitnessParadigmFrame Of ReferenceChanging PerspectiveModern Genetics
Book:The Gene: An Intimate History
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