Clear Thinking Quotes

“I agree that sometimes it is difficult to choose between right and wrong, but not between right and stupid.”
― Amit Kalantri

“Remember, crowd doesn't care about common sense.”
― Amit Kalantri

“You will have relatively less problems to solve, if you don't confuse problems with inconveniences.”
― Amit Kalantri

“A man with clarity reaches his goal sooner than the man with confidence.”
― Amit Kalantri, Wealth of Words

“Sometimes it's easier to gain traction once you slow the spinning wheels.”
― Curtis Tyrone Jones

“If you can’t be brave in the face of adversity, at least be practical.”
― Clifford Cohen

“You need clear thinking to prevent an invasion of Alien Parasites, and to battle them. The 'reality' of Las Vegas, Hollywood, Haute Couture, politics, pornography, advertising, supermarket tabloids, are all false realities designed to deceive and confuse you with what is truly authentic. They also weaken your mind, because these false realities hypnotize you. You mind becomes weak and passive, and so therefore you have no mental defenses against the mind parasites.”
― Laurence Galian, Alien Parasites: 40 Gnostic Truths to Defeat the Archon Invasion!

“Meditation, practiced individually and as a family, helps with a different type of peace. It is not a calm absent of noise and confusion but a calm that persists in the very center of the noise and the chaos. Ten minutes daily can transform your life.”
― Ann Brasco

“Once the light shines on your path, you will see clearly.”
― Lailah Gifty Akita, Think Great: Be Great!

“Some esoteric notions remind me of the Wizard of Oz, and advice akin to telling Dorothy to tap her ruby slippers together three times while repeating the magic mantra is told with a straight face. A few years ago there was an Australian psychic who made great claims about a monumental change on the Earth; aliens in spaceships would reveal themselves and aid us all. She gave a date. This did not happen … and she was surprised, dismayed, and embarrassed. To her credit, she admitted she was wrong, and apologized. She retreated from public view. Prophecies can be disappointing. William Miller, founder of the Christian Millerite movement, predicted that Jesus would come on 21 March 1843. A very large number of followers accepted his prophecy. When Jesus did not return, Miller then predicted a new date - 22 Oct 1844. Many Christian followers sold their property and possessions, quit their jobs and prepared themselves for the second coming. When this too failed to happen, this was called 'The Great Disappointment.' Astrologers were somewhat amused, for this was some mischief, and profound lessons, connected to Neptune, which was discovered around the same time. Look back at the origins of the Jehovah's Witnesses and you will read that their founders made their own predictions. Jesus would return, invisible, in 1874 – and that 1914 would mark the end of a 2520-year period called 'the Gentile Times.' Unfortunately that prophesied date, 1914, was the beginning of the First World War. A few years ago the Christian preacher Harold Camping of Family Radio had predicted the rapture & the end of the world in 2011. Also to his credit he apologized in 2012. Prophecies are tricky, like some humans.”
― Stephen Poplin, Inner Journeys, Cosmic Sojourns: Life transforming stories, adventures and messages from a spiritual hypnotherapist's casebook

“Whatever Reality really is, it must have an inherent order. There is far too much consistency and predictability in matter, and even in personalities, for Reality to be grounded totally upon chaos or personal whimsy. And so that order should be understandable, and even explainable, by using clear conceptual reasoning to clarify what the patterns in that inherent order probably are.”
― George Hammond

“The social rewards for going with the crowd are felt long before the benefits of going against it are gained.”
― Shane Parrish, Clear Thinking: Turning Ordinary Moments into Extraordinary Results

“His eyes were as clear as his words.”
― Russell Brand, Revolution

“The first sign of sanity is to be inquisitive.”
― Abhijit Naskar, Either Right or Human: 300 Limericks of Inclusion