John Lennon Quotes
I think middle-class people have the biggest trauma if they have nice imagey parents, all smiling and dolled up.
Quotes to Explore
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As a kid, I was just led out in the morning to go spend my day with my friends and just run in the woods. And I'd only come home to eat or when I was thirsty.
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I'll put on a song that I really like and do bicep curls with two kilo weights the whole song.
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I would never do something I'm uncomfortable with.
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Every time you're on stage, you're acting.
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We also have noses that run and feet that smell.Sometimes the universe just doesn't make sense.
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Fear makes us stronger, puts us on our toes. We’ve got to embrace it. Issie
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For good undone, and gifts misspent, and resolutions vain.
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When you shoot someone who is fleeing, it's not self-defense. It's an execution.
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As long as you are trying to become, trying to get somewhere, trying to attain something, you are quite literally moving away from the Truth itself.
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Venezuelans have a long history. So we are able to listen to each other, to talk to each other. From here were born the liberators of the region, and they said before and after that process we have a culture of political action. We are not in despair. That's the image broadcast to abroad.
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Sport is an entertainment, in one sense. But it's also a business.
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You don't run a marathon with one step.
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Songs should have an infectious melody and rhythm.
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If you've had a bad experience with an agent, you have to move past it. You are bound to want a player at some stage who is represented by this guy and you will have to try to work around the personality of the agent. You tend to work out what makes them tick, what they respond to. You have to have tactical plans to get a deal over the line.
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I'm painfully middle class.
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What is required to face trauma is the ability to mourn, fully and deeply, all that has been taken from us. Only through mourning everything we have lost can we discover that we have in fact survived; that our spirits are indestructible.
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This artistic uprising we had the other night in Washington Square park: there was poetry, there was dance, there was song, there was spoken word; and people left feeling so inspired and so energised. We have to get ourselves out of this syndrome of trauma and being re-traumatised. Art releases this energy. It exposes us to wonder again, and magic again, and ambiguity - all the things we need to really keep going and fighting and resisting in these times.
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I think middle-class people have the biggest trauma if they have nice imagey parents, all smiling and dolled up.
