“Laughter is man's most distinctive emotional expression. Man shares the capacity for love and hate, anger and fear, loyalty and grief, with other living creatures. But humour, which has an intellectual as well as an emotional element belongs to man” MenWellsHateGriefShareEmotionalHumourExpressionCreaturesElementsIntellectualLaughterCapacityLoyaltyDistinctiveLove And HateLiving CreaturesAnger And FearEmotional Expression Book:Margaret Mead, some personal views Source: Margaret Mead, some personal views
“Value investing is the discipline of buying shares at a significant discount from their current underlying values and holding them until more of their value is realised. The element of a bargain is the key to the process.” ValuesProcessShareKeysDisciplineElementsInvestingCurrentsSignificantBuyingRealisedBargainsDiscounts Author:Seth Klarman
“Religions have a strong binding function and a cohesive element. They emphasize the primacy of the community as opposed to the individual, and they also help set one community apart from another that doesn't share their beliefs.” HelpingIndividualBeliefStrongCommunityShareAtheismElementsFunctionPositive AtheismBindingPrimacy Author:Frans de Waal
“One of man's basic concerns is a house - a place to find protection from the rain and elements. But a house can be much more than a building. It is the social context of his family life -\-\ the place where he loves and shares with this closest to him.” MenHouseSocialShareBuildingElementsRainConcernProtectionClosestFamily Life Author:Pedro Arrupe
“The word 'ego' is very important. The ego is an important element of being human, and of being creative. We need that ego in order to give us a confidence of doing what we're doing. Ego pushes us into the creative world in order to create for something more. I think that a great company of actors, they all have egos, very strong egos, but they're all prepared to share together in order to achieve something even better than that.” ThinkingWorldNeedsGivingHumansImportantTogetherOrderActorsStrongCompanyCreativeShareAchieveEgoElementsPreparedVery StrongBeing HumanBe CreativeGreat Company Author:George Ogilvie
“We go into a relationship looking for love, not realizing that we must bring love with us. We must bring a strong sense of self and purpose into a relationship. We must bring a sense of value, of who we are. We must bring an excitement about ourselves, our lives, and the vision we have for these two essential elements. We must bring a respect for wealth and abundance. Having achieved it to some satisfactory degree on our own, we must move into relationships willing to share what we have, rather than being afraid of someone taking it.” TwoSelfMovingPurposeValuesStrongRealizingWealthVisionOur LivesShareWillingEssentialsDegreesElementsExcitementAbundanceWho We AreSense Of SelfBeing AfraidLooking For LoveStrong Sense Of Self Author:Iyanla Vanzant
“I generally enjoy the rehearsal process because that's where you can share your ideas, get your thoughts and feelings out and see whether or not they're going to land, whether or not people are going to agree with them, particularly the director. So you can sort out in that process any elements that need to be sorted out before you're on the set, and of course that saves time and it also makes everyone more comfortable working together.” PeopleNeedsIdeasFeelingsTogetherCoursesProcessEnjoyShareLandDirectorsElementsComfortableAgreeWorking TogetherRehearsalThoughts And Feelings Author:Nicolas Cage
“The elements in a relationship which seem impossible to share, the secretly disturbing, dissatisfying elements, are the most rewarding to share. This is a hard, risky, frightening thing to learn, and it needs to be re-learned over and over.” NeedsHardSeemsImpossibleShareElementsFrighteningDisturbing Author:Carl Rogers
“One of the great purposes of religion itself is being hindered by an exclusive-ism that doesn't take into account the common elements and values that we actually share.” PurposeValuesCommonShareElementsAccountsExclusiveIsms Author:Thomas Keating
“We could decide simply to remain absorbed in the mysterious, unformed, free-play of reality. This would be the choice of the mystic who seeks to extinguish himself in God or Nirvana—analogous perhaps to the tendency among artists to obliterate themselves with alcohol or opiates. But if we value our participation in a shared reality in which it makes sense to make sense, then such self-abnegation would deny a central element of our humanity: the need to speak and act, to share our experience with others.” IfsNeedsSelfPlayRealityWould BeArtistValuesHumanityChoicesSpeakShareElementsDenyAlcoholTendenciesMysteriousMake SenseParticipationMysticOpiatesAbnegationFree Play Author:Stephen Batchelor