“I don't really like being emotional. Public displays of emotion, I don't really do that sort of stuff. I don't know why. I would like to be the type that doesn't worry about that.” KnowsStuffEmotionWorryEmotionalTypeDisplay Author:Mark Viduka
“Bicycling unites physical harmony coupled with emotional bliss to create a sense of spiritual perfection that combines one's body, mind and spirit into a single moving entity. Bicycling allows a person to mesh with the sun, sky and road as if nothing else mattered in the world. In fact, all your worries, cares and troubles vanish in the rear view mirror while you bicycle along the byways of the world: you pedal as one with the universe.” IfsWorldInspirationalMindPersonsFactsBodyCareSpiritualMovingSpiritUniverseViewsWorrySunTroubleSkyEmotionalPerfectionHarmonyMirrorsBlissEntityBicyclePedalsMeshRear ViewRear View MirrorSpiritual Perfection Author:Frosty Wooldridge
“Consider that worrying excessively about another person, especially a loved one, is a destructive act. It causes you emotional distress which prevents you from being at your best and contributing at the levels you're capable of. Instead of worrying, focus on accepting what is out of your control, and actively changing all that you can.” PersonsCausesLevelsAcceptingWorryFocusEmotionalGratitudeCapableDestructiveLoved OnesDistressContributingAccepting What Is Author:Hal Elrod
“I see this with experienced writers, too: They worry so much about the plot that they lose sight of the characters. They lose sight of why they are telling the story. They don't let the characters actually speak. Characters will start to dictate the story in sometimes surprising, emotional, and funny ways. If the writers are not open to those surprises, they're going to strangle the life, spark, or spirit out of their work.” IfsWayBookSometimesCharacterStoriesSpiritSpeakLosesWorryEmotionalSightSurpriseComicPlotSparksSurprisingComic Book Author:Brian Michael Bendis
“Quiet people, people who arent given to emotional outbursts, people who are economic with words - theyre also fun to play, but you find yourself needing a laser precision in those roles. Otherwise you just sort of stand around, looking slightly brain-dead. You worry about being uninteresting.” PeoplePlayGivenFunBrainRolesWorryEconomicEmotionalQuietFinding YourselfPrecisionLasersOutburstQuiet PeopleBrain DeadEmotional Outbursts Author:Damian Lewis
“The right way to deal with mental unhappiness must be within the mind too. On an emotional level, anger, fear and worry bring unhappiness. Scientists say they eat into our immune system. On the other hand, we are also equipped with a sense of affection and compassionate concern for the well-being of others.” WayMindWellsHandsLevelsDealsWorryEmotionalConcernScientistAffectionWell BeingUnhappinessCompassionateRight WayImmuneImmune System Author:Dalai Lama
“Write straight into the emotional center of things. Write toward vulnerability. Don't worry about appearing sentimental. Worry about being unavailable; worry about being absent or fraudulent.” WritingWorryEmotionalVulnerabilitySentimentalAbsentAppearing Author:Anne Lamott
“We worry so much in this culture about being happy. The pursuit of happiness is even written in our Constitution. It's an erroneous concept because we are emotional, thinking beings that are constantly affected by a hundred things around us and inside us.” ThinkingCultureWorryWrittenEmotionalHundredConceptsConstitutionPursuitAffectedPursuit Of Happiness Author:Agapi Stassinopoulos
“Writing fiction lets you be a little more emotional and unguarded, a little freer. Writing fictional characters is also really different from writing about real people. In nonfiction, you can only say so much about the people you interact with. After all, they're actual people, their version of their story trumps yours. In a novel, you can build a character, using certain parts or impressions of someone you know, and guessing or inventing others, without having to worry that your guesses or memories or inventions are wrong.” PeopleWritingDifferentRealCharacterMemoriesWorryNovelEmotionalInventionImpressionFictional Character Author:Elif Batuman
“I worry myself sick about emotional pain, and then I either get on the mat, or get on my bike, and just stop thinking. Sometimes it is hard to let go, and in this modern age, letting go is considered a sign of coldness and a weak mind, but I think it is the exact opposite.” ThinkingMindSometimesAgePainWorryModernEmotionalLetting GoWeakSickEmotional PainColdness Author:Sameer Gadhia
“Women are still in emotional bondage as long as we need to worry that we might have to make a choice between being heard and being loved.” LoveNeedsLongStillsMightAgeChoicesWorryHeardEmotionalBondageBeing Loved Book:A Woman's Worth Source: A Woman's Worth