Bessel van der Kolk Quotes
Damasio starts by pointing out the deep divide between our sense of self and the sensory life of our bodies. As he poetically explains, Sometimes we use our minds not to discover facts, but to hide them. . . . One of the things the screen hides most effectively is the body, our own body, by which I mean the ins of it, its interiors. Like a veil thrown over the skin to secure its modesty, the screen partially removes from the mind the inner states of the body, those that constitute the flow of life as it wanders in the journey of each day.
Bessel van der Kolk
Quotes to Explore
You never really know as an actor; it's completely out of your control, in terms of editing, and music, and film stock, shot selection, and what takes they use.
Aaron Eckhart
When I was a teenager in New York, I was buying antique clothes. I still am.
Barbra Streisand
My working history as an actor is definitely in the theatre; it certainly was in Australia.
Yael Stone
I am quite short, but that never comes across when I'm onstage in front of people. When I get offstage and greet an audience afterwards, their first reaction is to comment on my height because it seems like a very drastic difference.
Kaki King
If I'm dancing, or teaching, or having a family I would want to live life to the fullest as possible.
Lacey Schwimmer
I always compare human beings to animals. It's a nice way to figure out who they are.
Vincent Cassel
In order to get organized, sometimes one must first disassemble and scatter around various parts of themselves.
Jen Selinsky
I'm reading Our Ecstatic Days, by Steve Erickson. It's an extraordinary journey and the most exciting thing I've found since The Master and Margarita, which I've read about 20 times. I like being taken away somewhere by a book.
Sienna Guillory
To me, true rock 'n' roll has a lot of bottom in it.
Little Richard
What other people label or might try to call failure, I have learned is just God's way of pointing you in a new direction.
Oprah Winfrey
The dense and godly wear consistency as a flower, the imaginative fling it joyfully behind them.
Stella Benson
Damasio starts by pointing out the deep divide between our sense of self and the sensory life of our bodies. As he poetically explains, Sometimes we use our minds not to discover facts, but to hide them. . . . One of the things the screen hides most effectively is the body, our own body, by which I mean the ins of it, its interiors. Like a veil thrown over the skin to secure its modesty, the screen partially removes from the mind the inner states of the body, those that constitute the flow of life as it wanders in the journey of each day.
Bessel van der Kolk
