|
The Time-Line Fallacy - Any attempts
to force natural
|
|
or intellectual pursuits is essentially nonproductive -
|
|
Everything – misery, depression,
loneliness – vanishes
|
|
when self-esteem is based on honesty instead
of
|
|
ambition - Savor everything.
|
|
|
"How would you like to be in Waikiki
now?"
—Very expensive.
—The best things in life are free.
|
| |
| |
|
"And how far
along would you say is that process?"
—What's different?
—Let things develop.
|
| |
|
|
|
"Thank you for not breeding ...
Get out of the gene pool!"
—Going up!
—Be proud you're in a panic –
It puts you
in the top one percent of humanity.
|
| |
|
|
|
"Geek!"
—Total disgrace.
—I don't care what you say.
|
|
|
|
If someone expresses utter contempt for
you,
|
|
don't say a word - Just tell an ex-Jesuit.
|
|
|
"I'd advise you to mind your manners –
You're in the big water now."
—Could be.
—Now I think school is out.
|
| |
| |
|
"What are the results
of your research so far?"
—Very simple.
—You have to be yourself and
you have to like what you like.
|
| |
| |
|
"Why don't you introduce
me to this lovely young lady?"
—Next time!
—I told you he was a troublemaker.
|
| |
| |
|
"She's going over there in a purple
dress, purple socks,
and purple shoes, and I'm going to
tell everyone
you dressed her." [Mother to
a nine-year-old girl,
whose little sister is on an excursion]
—Carry on!
—From rags to riches.
|
|