-
“Normal birth to me should not be numb from the waist down and waiting for the doctor to tell you to push. There's a reason we feel it. There's a reason we need to feel it.”
Source : "Ricki Lake Delivers Maternal Health Awareness" By Eleanor Goldberg, www.huffingtonpost.com. November 9, 2011. 
-
“Unless you can begin with an interesting problem, it is unlikely you will end up with an interesting solution.”
Source : Bob Gill (2003). “Graphic Design As a Second Language”, p.38, Images Publishing
-
“Our job as humans is to hold on to the thoughts of what we want, make it absolutely clear in our minds what we want, and from that we start to invoke one of the greatest laws in the Universe, and that's the law of attraction. You become what you think about most, but you also attract what you think about most.”
-
“One of the greatest hindrances in coming to Jesus is the excuse of temperament. We make our temperament and our natural affinities barriers to coming to Jesus. The first thing we realize when we come to Jesus is that He pays no attention whatever to our natural affinities. We have the notion that we can consecrate our gifts to God. You cannot consecrate what is not yours; there is only one thing you can consecrate to God, and that is your right to yourself (Romans 12:1). If you will give God your right to yourself, He will make a holy experiment out of you. God’s experiments always succeed”
Source : Annie Edith Foster Jameson, J. E. Buckrose (1923). “What I Have Gathered”
-
“I was six when we came to this country. When I was 14 or so, I still had a lot of trouble with it.”
Source : "The Hollywood hitman". Interview with Ed Vulliamy, www.theguardian.com. August 19, 2000.
-
“There weren't any villains though. The world was just complicated in various ways, and there weren't any obvious villains to be found. It was excruciating.”
Source : "Welcome to the N.H.K". Book by Tatsuhiko Takimoto, 2002.
-
“Hauntings are memes, especially pernicious thought contagions, social contagions that need no viral or bacterial host and are transmitted in a thousand different ways. A book, a poem, a song, a bedtime story, a grandmother's suicide, the choreography of a dance, a few frames of film, a diagnosis of schizophrenia, a deadly tumble from a horse, a faded photograph, or a story you tell your daughter.”
-
“We scientists can argue forever about important topics like slightly different flavors of vanilla ice cream. Consider the silliness of this debate: one group of scientists found a 90% decline of big fish and criticized fishery management. Some other scientists found an 80% decline and started a big argument with the 90% people. Who cares if it's 80% or 90%? The real question is whether it's OK to let fishermen take most of the big fish out of our oceans.”
Source : Source: www.treehugger.com
