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food for thought

“My mother is my friend Who shares with me her bread All my hopelessness cured! Her company makes me secured!”

— Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes, Share via Whatsapp

“Winners were not born winners; they learnt and practiced how to win and they have it! Everyone who gives a great testimony about his/her life begins with a beginning that was inadequate until something happened... an a breakthrough became evident!”

— Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes, Share via Whatsapp

“You got to insist on your success, resist every obstacle and persist in times of difficulty and you will get there.”

— Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream, Share via Whatsapp

“Remember, without a goal, your stamina is useless no matter how you get trained. You may defend your integrity and attack your obstacles, but when you have no target in focus, you will score many zero number of goals...”

— Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes, Share via Whatsapp

“Fame is not the reason why brands are created and erected. Be diligent, focused and chain unceasing prayers to God who will continue giving you cheers.”

— Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream, Share via Whatsapp

“Today, it isn t unusual for meat to travel almost halfway around the globe to reach your supermarket. The average distance our meat travels hovers arounf fifteen hundred miles.”

— Jonathan Safran Foer, Eating Animals, Share via Whatsapp

“A path full of potholes must be traveled slowly, but there s no reason you can t finish the journey.”

— Faydra D. Fields, Share via Whatsapp

“The simple rule to abide by and become excellent is that “Don’t see what you have achieved yesterday with the same pleasure eyes you used to see it when it was done by you”. Look forward and do better than you did earlier!”

— Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes, Share via Whatsapp

“When you hide the bodies of the problems, that s how you eventually amass skeletons in your closet.”

— Faydra D. Fields, Share via Whatsapp

“If you can drink from the fountain, why then, should you request for a drink of water from the cup?”

— Michael Bassey Johnson, Song of a Nature Lover, Share via Whatsapp

“Most people don’t help their friends because they fear they might grow an inch taller than them.”

— Michael Bassey Johnson, Before You Doubt Yourself: Pep Talks and other Crucial Discussions, Share via Whatsapp

“It is not the known danger that we most fear, the shark that patrols the bay, the lion that rules the savannah. It is the betrayal of what we trust and hold close to our hearts that is our undoing: the captain who staves in the boat, the king who sells his subjects into slavey, the child who murders the parent.”

— Karen Lord, Redemption in Indigo, Share via Whatsapp

“For the Otter Club, he and Rick had decided that the hot pepper summer sausage was too risky, but the aged cheddar, soft goat cheese, Wisconsin honey, and garlic summer sausage were easy choices.”

— Amy E. Reichert, The Kindred Spirits Supper Club, Share via Whatsapp

“He d woken up at four this morning in Emma s hospital room to write down an eggplant roulade with tandoori paneer. The magic was in the Indian thyme and garlic chive foam infused into the paneer.”

— Sonali Dev, Pride, Prejudice, and Other Flavors, Share via Whatsapp

“Maybe it’s not that kids and teens of color and other marginalized and minoritized young people don’t like to read. Maybe the real issue is that many adults haven’t thought very much about the radicalized mirrors, windows, and doors that are in the books we offer them to read, in the television and movies we invite them to view, and in the fan communities we entice them to play in.”

— Ebony Elizabeth Thomas, The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games, Share via Whatsapp

“I already know (or believe—which comes to the same thing in my Catholic worldview) that daydreaming doesn’t make things up. It sees things. Claims things, twirls them around, takes a good look. Possesses them. Embraces them.Makes something of them. Makes sense. Or music. How restful it is, how full of motion. My first paradox.”

— Patricia Hampl, The Art of the Wasted Day, Share via Whatsapp

“It is indeed curious that engagement in paid work should represent such a powerful symbol of maturity and independence, given the realities of employment as a situation of profound dependency. I speak not only of the dependency inherent in the wage relation, but also of the dependency on commercial products and services, which become the only way to meet certain needs after work has drained our time and energy. [ch.six]”

— David Frayne, The Refusal of Work: Rethinking Post-Work Theory and Practice, Share via Whatsapp