“Psychic health depends on orgastic potency, i.e., upon the degree to which one can surrender to and experience the climax of excitation in the natural sexual act. It is founded upon the healthy character attitude of the individual's capacity for love. Psychic illnesses are the result of a disturbance of the natural capacity for love.” CharacterIndividualNaturalResultsAttitudeHealthDependsHealthyDegreesCapacityIllnessSurrenderPsychicsDisturbanceClimaxPotency Book:The Discovery of the Orgone Source: The Discovery of the Orgone
“I have always been in favor of a healthy Americanization, but that does not mean a complete disavowal of our German heritage. It means that our character should take on the best of that which is American, and combine it with the best of that which is German. By doing this, we can best serve the American people and their civilization.” PeopleShouldMeanDoeCharacterCivilizationHealthyFavorsHeritage Author:Carl Schurz
“For almost every character I've played in the 43 years I've been working as a professional actor, I've found parts of myself. We are all bipolar in the tiniest essence of what it is. We are all multiple personalities, in a sense, and to be healthy mentally, I think, learning what those multiple personalities are and inviting them in your life is really important.” ThinkingYearsImportantCharacterLife IsActorsFoundActingPersonalityHealthyEssenceMultipleInvitingBipolarMultiple Personalities Author:Sally Field
“It's extreme. The character comes back from the dead, and, at first he doesn't know where he is, how he got there.... How does that tie in with the physicality? I just didn't think he should be too healthy-looking, so I lost some weight for the role.” ThinkingKnowsShouldFirstsDoeCharacterLostRolesHealthyWeightExtremesTiesPhysicality Author:Brandon Lee
“When wealth is lost, nothing is lost; when health is lost, something is lost; when character is lost, all is lost.” CharacterLostWealthHealthHealthyLosingGood CharacterGreat CharacterIntegrity And CharacterIntegrity CharacterBuilding CharacterPersonality FlawsCharacter And ReputationHealth WealthHealth Is Wealth Author:Billy Graham
“The funny thing is you oddly don't really say goodbye to all the characters you've played. There's like a chest of drawers in your head that you can always access. They're always around. I'm not sure if that's healthy. But they're all there.” IfsCharacterHealthyAccessNot SureGoodbyeChestsFunny ThingsSaying GoodbyeDrawers Author:Johnny Depp
“I have a very healthy appetite for good writing and good characters. Having weak writing is my biggest fear.” WritingCharacterHealthyWeakAppetiteGood WritingGood CharacterBiggest Fear Author:Michael K. Williams
“As an actor, you don't want to ever get too comfortable where you're like, "I know this character," and you don't do the work anymore. Then, there's something that you're going to miss. If you always stay hungry to learn more about your character, that's a healthy thing, while having a great sense of who she is, at the core.” IfsKnowsWantCharacterActorsMissingHealthyComfortableCoreHungry Author:Shanola Hampton
“While the film [Hide and seek] is a work of fiction, I know many people, not just women, who have felt the way my character feels in the film, a certain kind of invisibility. I am grateful that my parents, Bev Umehara and Russell Chang, instilled a healthy sense of self-esteem in me from an early age.” PeopleKnowsWayFeelsKindSelfCharacterAgeFilmCertainFeltParentFictionSelf EsteemHealthyGratefulEsteemSense Of SelfInvisibilityI Am GratefulHide And Seek Author:Garth Kravits
“Be patient and gentle with yourself as you continue to learn new ways of eating and living. There is no need for hard-and-fast rules or white-knuckle determination. Keep leaning forward into the positive changes you are making, and then apply that same gentleness to your family and community.” IfsWorldWayWantNeedsKindHardCharacterInterestCommunityWhiteInterestingQualityHealthyEatingIdealsDeterminationPatientAll KindsGentleOur FamilyVeganNew WaysGentlenessBe PatientRobustPositive ChangeKnuckles Author:Kathy Freston