Amber > Amber's Quotes

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  • #1
    Paul Valéry
    “To see is to forget the name of the thing one sees.”
    Paul Valéry

  • #2
    Oscar Wilde
    “Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.”
    Oscar Wilde

  • #3
    Coco Chanel
    “A girl should be two things: who and what she wants.”
    Coco Chanel, Gospel According to Coco Chanel: Life Lessons From The World's Most Elegant Woman

  • #4
    Judy Garland
    “Always be a first rate version of yourself and not a second rate version of someone else.”
    Judy Garland

  • #5
    Dolly Parton
    “Find out who you are and do it on purpose.”
    Dolly Parton

  • #6
    Ralph Waldo Emerson
    “Imitation is suicide.”
    Ralph Waldo Emerson

  • #7
    Coco Chanel
    “The most courageous act is still to think for yourself. Aloud.”
    Coco Chanel

  • #8
    Maya Angelou
    “Courage is the most important of all the virtues because without courage, you can't practice any other virtue consistently.”
    Maya Angelou

  • #9
    Margaret Mitchell
    “With enough courage, you can do without a reputation.”
    Margaret Mitchell

  • #10
    Lillian Hellman
    “I cannot and will not cut my conscience to fit this year's fashions.”
    Lillian Hellman

  • #11
    Eleanor Roosevelt
    “When will our consciences grow so tender that we will act to prevent human misery rather than avenge it?”
    Eleanor Roosevelt

  • #12
    Eckhart Tolle
    “I have lived with several Zen masters -- all of them cats.”
    Eckhart Tolle, The Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment

  • #13
    Mahatma Gandhi
    “Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.”
    Mahatma Gandhi

  • #14
    Oscar Wilde
    “You can never be overdressed or overeducated.”
    Oscar Wilde

  • #15
    Brigham Young
    “You educate a man; you educate a man. You educate a woman; you educate a generation.”
    Brigham Young

  • #16
    Mark Twain
    “Education: the path from cocky ignorance to miserable uncertainty.”
    Mark Twain

  • #17
    Anaïs Nin
    “We write to taste life twice, in the moment and in retrospect.”
    Anais Nin

  • #18
    Margaret Atwood
    “A word after a word after a word is power.”
    Margaret Atwood

  • #19
    Virginia Woolf
    “Writing is like sex. First you do it for love, then you do it for your friends, and then you do it for money.”
    Virginia Woolf

  • #20
    George Eliot
    “It is never too late to be what you might have been.”
    George Eliot

  • #21
    Margaret Mead
    “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed, citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”
    Margaret Mead

  • #22
    “When all else is lost, the future still remains.”
    Christian Bovee

  • #23
    Stendhal
    “One can acquire everything in solitude except character.”
    Stendhal, Five Short Novels of Stendhal

  • #24
    Honoré de Balzac
    “All happiness depends on courage and work.”
    Honoré de Balzac

  • #25
    William Faulkner
    “In writing, you must kill all your darlings.”
    William Faulkner

  • #26
    Sidney Sheldon
    “A blank piece of paper is God's way of telling us how hard it is to be God.”
    Sidney Sheldon

  • #27
    Eudora Welty
    “Indeed, learning to write may be part of learning to read. For all I know, writing comes out of a superior devotion to reading.”
    Eudora Welty, On Writing

  • #28
    Robin Jones Gunn
    “In Africa we having a saying, 'If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.' ...Before I go back home, I want you to consider us, Katie. Ponder what it would be like if we went together. Not alone and fast but together and far.”
    Robin Jones Gunn, Coming Attractions

  • #29
    Brené Brown
    “Healthy striving is self-focused: "How can I improve?" Perfectionism is other-focused: "What will they think?”
    Brené Brown, The Gifts of Imperfection

  • #30
    Brené Brown
    “Courage is a heart word. The root of the word courage is cor - the Latin word for heart. In one of its earliest forms, the word courage meant "To speak one's mind by telling all one's heart." Over time, this definition has changed, and today, we typically associate courage with heroic and brave deeds. But in my opinion, this definition fails to recognize the inner strength and level of commitment required for us to actually speak honestly and openly about who we are and about our experiences -- good and bad. Speaking from our hearts is what I think of as "ordinary courage.”
    Brené Brown, I Thought It Was Just Me: Women Reclaiming Power and Courage in a Culture of Shame



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