42 Quotes About Psycology
- Author Robert D. Keppel
-
Quote
We needed an over-confident Ted, not a defensive Ted, because overconfidence breeds mistakes, and that’s just what we needed our Ted to make in order catch him.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Robert D. Keppel
-
Quote
If it can be said that serial killers, through the control they exert and the terror they spread, make victims of the entire communities—families and loved ones, the police who track them, and the general public who must live in fear—then in his own way, Dave wasa victim of the Green River killer, just as I became one of Ted Bundy’s victims.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Robert D. Keppel
-
Quote
Years ago I read about a psychiatrist who said, ‘If you could only photograph everybody who came out of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, you would have a mug book of all the active violent offenders against women in that particular area.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Kelly McGonigal
-
Quote
Evolution doesn't give a damn about your happiness, but will use the promise of happiness (using dopamine rushes) to keep you hunting, gathering, working, and wooing.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Sandra Maitri
-
Quote
The moral of the story is that seeking truth, rather than fear of pain or the desire for happiness, is the correct orientation toward inner work, since seeking happiness makes you its prisoner just as surely as does pain.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Kimberlee Roth
-
Quote
It's not about blame or wallowing...you are all molded by so much more than a dysfunctional past, and you must ultimately take responsibility for creating the life you want.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Natasha Helvin
-
Quote
No serenity will come to a man who's broken inside.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Steven Erikson
-
Quote
As if the only genuine gestures were the small ones, the ones devoid of an audience. As if true honesty belonged to solitude, since to be witnessed was to perform, and performance was inherently false since it invited expectation.
- Tags
- Share
- Author Isaac Asimov
-
Quote
In all the known history of Mankind, advances have been made primarily in physical technology; in the capacity of handling the inanimate world about Man. Control of self and society has been left to to chance or to the vague gropings of intuitive ethical systems based on inspiration and emotion. As a result no culture of greater stability than about fifty-five percent has ever existed, and these only as the result of great human misery.
- Tags
- Share