"Work kills no one, but worry has killed multitudesâ€¦ Worry not only saps vitality and wastes energy, but it also seriously affects the quality of one's work. It cuts down ability. A man cannot get the highest quality of efficiency into his work when his mind is troubled. The mental faculties must have perfect freedom before they will give out their best. A troubled brain cannot think clearly, vigorously, and logically."

Source : Orison S. Marden (2017). “Pushing To The Front”, p.776, Noodle-Doo Studios

Orison S. Marden

#Cutting Quotes #Men Quotes #Thinking Quotes

“A painting requires a little mystery, some vagueness, and some fantasy. When you always make your meaning perfectly plain you end up boring people”

Source : "Souvenirs sur Degas (Memories of Degas)". Book by Georges Jeanniot, 1933.
“Never before have I imagined my life without himâ€”like this house, he is my only point of reference in this difficult existence, this unstable and frightening world. The thought of his leaving home fills me with a terror so strong, it takes my breath away. I feel like one of those seagulls covered in oil from a spill, drowning in a black tar of fear.”
“Join The 5 am Club. Your most valuable hours are 5am-8am. They have the least interruptions.”
“I'm pretty political when it comes to human rights and things like that.”

Source : Biography/Personal Quotes, www.imdb.com.
“Sadness flies on the wings of the morning, and out of the heart of darkness comes the light.”

Source : Jean Giraudoux (1974). “The Madwoman of Chaillot: Comedy in Two Acts”, p.65, Dramatists Play Service Inc
“Minsk! How pissed-off that sounded! It was great. You could scare the bejayzus out of someone if you said it right.”
“[President Johnson] had the political will to say that having one in five Americans living in the kind of abject conditions their fellow citizens associated with Third World countries and the novels of Dickens was as dangerous as any battlefield enemy.”
“I was in analysis for many years, and one of the things analysis does is open up forbidden territories. It opens up those unconscious, instinctual urges that you then have to deal with. I'm like a Frankenstein of analysis. I'm able to go back and forth between the world I've created inside of myself and the real world, which is something I think a lot of people who write and paint and make art do.”

Source : Source: www.interviewmagazine.com

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