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emotion

“Feeling sorry for myself was an art.”

— Benjamin Alire Sáenz, Share via Whatsapp

“Societies would _not_ be better off if everyone were like Mr Spock, all rationality and no emotion. Instead, a balance - a teaming up of the internal rivals - is optimal for brains. ... Some balance of the emotional and rational systems is needed, and that balance may already be optimized by natural selection in human brains.”

— David Eagleman, Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain, Share via Whatsapp

“It is the favourite stratagem of our passions to sham a retreat, and to turn sharp round upon us at the moment we have made up our minds that the day is our own.”

— George Eliot, Adam Bede, Share via Whatsapp

“You can t plan someone else s future, and I fully plan to become someone else.”

— Stevie Mikayne, Share via Whatsapp

“The Pāli term for feeling is vedanā, derived from the verb vedeti, which means both to feel and to know . In its usage in the discourses, vedanā comprises both bodily and mental feelings. Vedanā does not include emotion in its range of meaning. Although emotions arise depending on the initial input provided by feeling, they are more complex mental phenomena than bare feeling itself and are therefore rather the domain of the next [third] satipaṭṭhāna, contemplation of states of mind.”

— Anālayo, Satipaṭṭhāna: The Direct Path to Realization, Share via Whatsapp

“Pretending to feel something you don t can often lead you to the real thing, in some form.”

— Stacey Kade, The Rules, Share via Whatsapp

“But it turns out Joy is a house built from the same bricks as Sorrow. Pleasure is a poem, and it uses the same words as Pain.”

— Julio-Alexi Genao, Taking the Long Way Home, Share via Whatsapp

“Bad feeling is a country no woman want to visit. So they take good feeling any which way it come. Sometime that good feeling come by taking on a different kind of bad feeling.”

— Marlon James, The Book of Night Women, Share via Whatsapp

“Talking about abstract things is important. Having big, wild conversations about concepts like art, music, time travel, and dreams makes it much easier when you’ll eventually need to talk about things like anger, sadness, pain, and love.”

— Tom Burns, Share via Whatsapp

“Instead of letting our emotions run amok with our minds, we can use our minds as tools that allow us to build realities that serve us better, and we attract what we are meant to attract because we are aware and self-empowered enough to choose most of the time.”

— Jay Woodman, Share via Whatsapp

“Booze makes you stupid and like it. It makes you fall around and not care. And eventually, stupid is the only way you know how to be. Cocaine makes you feel important, that life matters, that you matter. That the music is better than it really is. That every conversation is profound and that all pretenses have been stripped away. Ecstasy makes you dance all night and love your friends so much, in a way that you ve never been able to tell them about before. Acid makes you see pretty colours and makes things breathe. But Sadness, there is nothing like Sadness.”

— pleasefindthis, Intentional Dissonance, Share via Whatsapp

“The wind was never angry, the rain was never sad.”

— Marty Rubin, Share via Whatsapp

“The heart is a silent witness.”

— Marty Rubin, Share via Whatsapp

“The spiritual life to me has always meant just one thing: emotion. Emotion is the poetry of life.”

— Marty Rubin, Share via Whatsapp

“...Abhorring all whom I dislike, Adoring who my fancy strike; In forming judgements never long, And for the most part judging wrong...”

— Matthew Lewis, The Monk, Share via Whatsapp

“People and things do not upset us. Rather, we upset ourselves by believing that they can upset us.”

— Albert Ellis, Share via Whatsapp

“A Carly Rae Jepsen me deu forças para continuar.”

— Bárbara Morais, Todas as cores do Natal, Share via Whatsapp