Quotes
Authors
Shoma Morita

"Identify the problem.â€) I love the late Japanese psychotherapist Shoma Morita's advice to stop trying to fix yourself and start living instead: â€œGive up on yourself. Begin taking action now, while being neurotic or imperfect, or a procrastinator, or unhealthy, or lazy, or any other label by which you inaccurately describe yourself. Go ahead and be the best imperfect person you can be and get started on those things you want to accomplish before you die."

-- Shoma Morita

#Being Yourself Quotes #Giving Up Quotes #Imperfect Person Quotes

“When you find your reason for living, hold onto it. Never let it go. Even if it means burning other bridges along the way.”
“I been with strangers all day and they treated me like family. I come in here to family and you treat me like a stranger.”
“Parenthood offers many lessons in patience and sacrifice. But ultimately, it is a lesson in humility. The very best thing about your life is a short stage in someone elseâ€™s story.”
“My dear father! When I remember him, it is always with his arms open wide to love and comfort me.”
“As the Cameroonian philosopher Achille Mbembe has presciently pointed out, neoliberal corporate globalism threatens to exploit that advantage like never before, and it seems set to turn vast swathes of humanity into "the Negros of a new racism."”

Source : Source: www.guernicamag.com
“To harbor hatred and animosity in the soul makes one irritable, gloomy, and prematurely old.”
“I did a lot of research on villains, and guys who start behaving nefariously didn't start out as bad people. My research indicates that all of these people were scorned and hurt by love. Darth Vader didn't start off as a bad guy. He was a good guy. Only when Natalie Portman betrayed him, did he go to the dark side.”
“And how fascinating history is - the long, variegated pageant of man's still continuing evolution of this strange planet, so much the most interesting of all the myriads of spinners through space.”

Source : G. M. Trevelyan (2016). “History and the Reader”, p.24, Cambridge University Press

You may also like: