Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Elisabeth Kübler-Rosswas a Swiss-American psychiatrist, a pioneer in near-death studies and the author of the groundbreaking book On Death and Dying, where she first discussed her theory of the five stages of grief...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPsychologist
Date of Birth8 July 1926
CountryUnited States of America
powerful artist want
I am an artist because the knot is so powerful I just can not, nor want to be, anything else or do anything else.
God, how I have wasted my life.
children giving choices
Free choice is the greatest gift God gives to his children.
beauty beautiful appreciation
Beautiful people do not just happen
life facts importance
The only incontrovertible fact of my work is the importance of life.
death spring butterfly
Death is simply a shedding of the physical body, like the butterfly coming out of a cocoon. . . . It's like putting away your winter coat when spring comes.
death worry alive
It's not the end of the physical body that should worry us. Rather our concern must be to live while we're alive.
memories lying knowing
I look for mystery and try to decipher it while knowing it is an impossible task. I look for memory, where Mystery lies.
mean issues dying
Dying is an integral part of life, as natural and predictable as being born. But whereas birth is cause for celebration, death has become a dreaded and unspeakable issue to be avoided by every means possible in our modern society. Perhaps it is that.
blood healthy sugar
A woman needs to know about blood pressure, blood sugar, and cholesterol. And she needs to know the kinds of things she can do to stay healthy.
mystical-experiences ready ifs
If you are ready for mystical experiences, you have them.
age glad dies
Old age is not synonymous with being 'glad to die.
life strength mean
To love means not to impose your own powers on your fellow man but offer him your help. And if he refuses it, to be proud that he can do it on his own strength.
war mean humanness-is
Those who have been immersed in the tragedy of massive death during wartime, and who have faced it squarely, never allowing their senses and feelings to become numbed and indifferent, have emerged from their experiences with growth and humanness greater than that achieved through almost any other means.