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philosophy of life

“There s a “Pleasure of happiness In every thing I really wanna do When I find true happiness In every thing I can do - Cocoy McCoy -”

— Cocoy McCoy, Share via Whatsapp

“It is easier to be angry. It is easier to hate. It is easier to knock someone down. Those are surface level emotions. It is much harder to be tolerant, to seek wisdom and understand, to stop and evaluate your response even can be pretty challenging. Hate is born of ignorance. We are so distracted that living with any depth is such an oversight as a society. We must learn to love and to stop and think. All of which spending time in meditation with the word of God gives us. But who has time for that?”

— Frances Muenzner Titus, Share via Whatsapp

“Perfect… is a moment. Not a life. You don’t get to perfect with long conversations and a shitty job and a high school sweet heart. Perfect comes, and it goes. Perfect is a moment. It comes, you make the most of it, and then you let it go.”

— J.D. Hawkins, Share via Whatsapp

“Those who commit suicide, pensive, lonely, philosophers, are awake in life, which is a serious crime. In life everybody must be asleep.”

— Bangambiki Habyarimana, Share via Whatsapp

“peoples see more those thing which they can t see, and they see less to which they can see properly.”

— rishi_328, Share via Whatsapp

“nothing is wrong and nothing is right in this world, it s all about the matter of justification only.”

— rishi_328, Share via Whatsapp

“Be A Colorful Person Not A Chameleon.”

— Yaganesh Derasari, Share via Whatsapp

“Nos sentimos anegados en una dicha inconcebible.”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky, White Nights, Share via Whatsapp

“É vital sempre fazer o melhor na condição que você tem enquanto não tem condições melhores para fazer melhor ainda.”

— Mario Sergio Cortella, Share via Whatsapp

“There must be no final truths; only burning questions.”

— John Marmysz, The Nihilist: A Philosophical Novel, Share via Whatsapp

“It will surprise you. It will keep you mute. it will make you ponder. It will ignite your passion. It will dumb fold you. It will invoke your joy. It will kick your pain away. It will shake your envy. It will shove your slothfulness.It will wake you up. It will turn your thought. It will inspire you. It will give you reasons. It will harness your potentials. It trigger your power.It will grease your body. It will electrify your nerves. It will make you giggle. It will shake your body. It will make you inquire and enquire.It will leave you in wonder. That is it!”

— Ernest Agyemang Yeboah, Share via Whatsapp

“The saddest of all tragedies - the wasted life”

— Aristotle, Share via Whatsapp

“So long as we exist, death is not with us; but when death comes, then we do not exist”

— Epicurus, Share via Whatsapp

“The end toward which all human acts are directed is happiness.”

— Aristotle, Share via Whatsapp

“Time is a valuable wealth.”

— Lailah Gifty Akita, Think Great: Be Great!, Share via Whatsapp

“An experimental analysis shifts the determination of behaviour from autonomous man to the environment - an environment responsible both for the evolution of the species and for the repertoire acquired by each member. Early versions of environmentalism were inadequate because they could not explain how the environment worked, and much seemed to be left for autonomous man to do. But environmental contingencies now take over functions once attributed to autonomous man, and certain questions arise. Is man then abolished ? Certainly not as a species or as an individual achiever. It is the autonomous inner man who is abolished, and that is a step forward. But does man not then become merely a victim or passive observer of what is happening to him? He is indeed controlled by his environment, but we must remember that it is an environment largely of his own making. The evolution of a culture is a gigantic exercise in self-control. It is often said that a scientific view of man leads to wounded vanity, a sense of hopelessness, and nostalgia. But no theory changes what it is a theory about; man remains what he has always been. And a new theory may change what can be done with its subject matter. A scientific view of man offers exciting possibilities. We have not yet seen what man can make of man.”

— Skinner, B. F., Share via Whatsapp

“No hay locura más grande que ver la vida como es y no como debería ser”

— Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel, Don Quixote von la Mancha, Share via Whatsapp