Quotes about thin
thinking creating quality
Creating things I think, especially as an actor - wanting to bring to the table things that have never been done before, but also making sure they're of high quality and not having a fear. Dwayne Johnson
thinking pulse accepting
You've got to keep your finger on the pulse of what your audience is thinking, and know what they'll accept from you. Dwayne Johnson
thinking worry trying
I don't worry about overexposure [in work], I think it's important just to go in, and think about quality work and try to put the best movies out. Dwayne Johnson
thinking clothes design
I don't design my own clothes. It's so not what I think about. Colleen Atwood
thinking people mind
I think the silhouette of the kimono costume will become engraved in people's minds. I do think there'll be lots of red accents in the near future. For me personally, I can't see myself flaunting around in a geisha uniform but it'll make me smile when I see what others do with it. Colleen Atwood
thinking hands kind
I think explicit love scenes are a turn off unless it's the kind you read with one hand. Colleen McCullough
thinking people term
I think having a term for a condition that is prevalent is useful, because then people understand it as something not particular to them. It allows you not to ask the question, "What's wrong with me?" and begin to ask the question, "What's wrong with this place that I'm in?" Claudia Rankine
thinking yale black
I was at Yale and I said to the poet Elizabeth Alexander, "I'm interested in the ways in which black health seems precarious in the United States." She introduced me to the term "John Henryism." And then I went back and researched it and understood that, woah, this thing I am thinking about is actually a condition that's named. Claudia Rankine
thinking two availability
How our availability, our showing up, our presence, leaves us open to that violence. I think it's a question of language, as it arrives from one body to another. It becomes the thing in between the two bodies. Claudia Rankine
thinking body why-not
One of the things that I think about is: How do you make moments that float, transparent? Moments that could just float away. How do you make a body accountable for its language, its positioning? Why not make a body accountable for its language? Claudia Rankine
thinking firsts found
I also found it funny to think about blackness as the second person. That was just sort of funny. Not the first person, but the second person, the other person. Claudia Rankine
thinking white black
I think of the described dynamics as a fluid negotiation. I don't think these specific interactions can happen to the black or brown body without the white body. And there are ways in which, if you say, "Oh, this happened to me," then the white body can say, "Well, it happened to her and it has nothing to do with me." But if it says "you," that you is an apparent part of the encounter. Claudia Rankine
thinking ideas important
I think the idea that the systemic problems in a society lead to illness is important to know. We shouldn't be separating out how we live with where we live, and what ails us with the environment we're in. Claudia Rankine
thinking black body
I always took note of them, because I think if you're in the black or brown body, you're negotiating them all the time. It's like women taking note of sexism. It's a kind of incoherency that you are constantly negotiating. Claudia Rankine
thinking age
I was classically trained in operetta from about age 4, I think. Clare Bowen
thinking perfectly-natural unusual
I don't think my position unusual for a woman. I'm following a perfectly natural urge to do what I like. Clare Boothe Luce
thinking president matter
[On Vice-President Henry A. Wallace:] Much of what Mr. Wallace calls his global thinking is, no matter how you slice it, still globaloney. Clare Boothe Luce
thinking majority prejudice
What generally passes for 'thought' among the majority of mankind is the time one takes out to rearrange one's prejudices. Clare Boothe Luce
thinking our-generation generations
Despite everything that Harlem did to our generation, I think it gave something to a few. It gave them a strength that couldn't be obtained anywhere else. Claude Brown
thinking sky medicine
Laplace considers astronomy a science of observation, because we can only observe the movements of the planets; we cannot reach them, indeed, to alter their course and to experiment with them. "On earth," said Laplace, "we make phenomena vary by experiments; in the sky, we carefully define all the phenomena presented to us by celestial motion." Certain physicians call medicine a science of observations, because they wrongly think that experimentation is inapplicable to it. Claude Bernard
thinking mind influence
The mental never influences the physical. It is always the physical that modifies the mental, and when we think that the mind is diseased, it is always an illusion. Claude Bernard
thinking competition female
I think, that in the twenty-second century, there will be more female reincarnations at female institutions. Then there'll be competition between male lama institutions and female lama institutions. It'll be a positive sort of competition. Dalai Lama
thinking long different
Of course, there are different truths on different levels. Things are true relative to other things; "long" and "short" relate to each other, "high" and "low," and so on. But is there any absolute truth? Something self-sufficient, independently true in itself? I don't think so. Dalai Lama
thinking track community
I have been clear in my position for quite a while, but the Chinese have not responded. Therefore, we are now in the process of holding a referendum on our policy among all the Tibetan community in exile and even inside Tibet, to check whether the majority thinks we are on the right track. Dalai Lama
thinking irritation long
I am sometimes sad when I hear the personal stories of Tibetan refugees who have been tortured or beaten. Some irritation, some anger comes. But it never lasts long. I always try to think at a deeper level, to find ways to console. Dalai Lama
thinking suffering important
One great question underlies our experience, whether we think about it or not: what is the purpose of life? From the moment of birth every human being wants happiness and does not want suffering. Neither social conditioning nor education nor ideology affects this. >From the very core of our being, we simply desire contentment. Therefore, it is important to discover what will bring about the greatest degree of happiness. Dalai Lama
thinking civilization long
I think really, China, Chinese, I think they really have a long history of civilization, rich culture. Dalai Lama
thinking reason century
I think there's every reason this 21st century will be much happier. Dalai Lama
thinking government
I think governments can't do much. Dalai Lama
thinking discipline behaviour
I think that ethical behaviour is another feature of the kind of inner discipline that leads to a happier existence. Dalai Lama
things-in-life lasting-happiness keys
The most important thing in life is human affection. Without it one cannot achieve genuine happiness. And if we want a happier life, a happier family, happier neighbours or a happier nation, the key is inner quality. Even if the five billion human beings that inhabit the earth become millionaires, without inner development there cannot be peace or any lasting happiness. Dalai Lama
thinking suffering lessons
I think the person who has had more experience of hardships can stand more firmly in the face of problems than the person who has never experienced suffering. From this angle then, some suffering can be a good lesson for life. Dalai Lama
thinking compassion hands
For the moment a lot of attention is given to economic concerns, and these problems at hand easily eclipse all others. But the remedies proposed for these problems all come out of outmoded ways of thinking... The remedy? Compassion. The logical feeling that we find in ourselves if we search deeply enough that has to be exercised toward all other living creatures. Dalai Lama