“All we can go on is what we think, how we see the world. If you can't trust your own mind what can you trust?”

—  Richelle Mead, book The Golden Lily

Source: The Golden Lily

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "All we can go on is what we think, how we see the world. If you can't trust your own mind what can you trust?" by Richelle Mead?
Richelle Mead photo
Richelle Mead816
American writer 1976

Related quotes

Ken Ham photo

“We can't always trust what we see in museums, but we can certainly ALWAYS trust what we read in the Bible.”

Ken Ham (1951) Australian young Earth creationist

Did Eve really have an Extra Rib?: And other tough questions about the Bible (2002)

James Van Der Beek photo

“You get a script and you love it. You find a director that you trust, and it becomes all about how do I commit to this as fully as possible? And the last thing you can afford to have in your mind is what are other people going to think of this?”

James Van Der Beek (1977) actor

CinemaSource: James Van Der Beek Interview: Dan Deevy, January 28, 2008

Nas photo

“How can I trust you when I can't trust me”

Nas (1973) American rapper, record producer and entrepreneur

Book of Rhymes
On Albums, God's Son (2002)

Robert Frost photo

“It must be the brook
Can trust itself to go by contraries
The way I can with you — and you with me —
Because we’re — we’re — I don’t know
What we are.”

Robert Frost (1874–1963) American poet

"West-running Brook
1920s

Anthony Hopkins photo

“We are dying from overthinking. We are slowly killing ourselves by thinking about everything. Think. Think. Think. You can never trust the human mind anyway. It's a death trap.”

Anthony Hopkins (1937) Welsh stage and television actor

Russell Brand photo

“We all know it, we already know all the important stuff, like: don't trust politicians, don't trust big business and don't trust the media. Trust your own heart and each other. When you take a breath and look away from the spectacle it's amazing how absurd it seems when you look back.”

Russell Brand (1975) British comedian, actor, and author

Russell Brand - The Guardian (2013)

Benjamin Creme photo

“Maitreya will call for the creation of trust. There is no trust between the nations. No one trusts anyone. So no one can do anything. Banks don’t lend as they did before. He will talk about the need for trust, and without it how nothing can happen for the good. And competition of course destroys trust. It is the opposite. Co-operation is necessary for humanity. We are all hooked on greed and competition – and you see the result, we are living it. Every time you turn on your television you hear about firms going out of business, the banks don’t lend and so on. That is the result of competition and greed, and it is folly. Sharing is the only solution.”

Benjamin Creme (1922–2016) artist, author, esotericist

Quoted in Questions &amp; Answers, Share International https://www.share-international.org/magazine/old_issues/2018/2018-10.htm#q-n-a (October 2018) <br class="br">Share International Magazine

Rachel Cohn photo

“We all just took the bookstore at its word, because if you couldn't trust a bookstore, what could you trust?”

Rachel Cohn (1968) American writer

Source: Dash & Lily's Book of Dares

“Trust. That was what this was all about. If you can't trust the one you love, you don't have anything.”

Julie Anne Peters (1952) American writer

Bart D. Ehrman photo

“The question is then how can we decide what anybody in the ancient world said. We can't. We wish we could. It would be nice if we could. You would like to think that because you can go to the store and buy an edition of Plato that you are actually reading Plato, but the problem is that we just do not have the kind of evidence that we need in order to establish what ancient authors actually wrote.”

Bart D. Ehrman (1955) American academic

"The Textual Reliability of the New Testament: A Dialogue between Bart Ehrman and Daniel Wallace" (April 4–5, 2008), in The Reliability of the New Testament (2011) edited by Robert Stewart, p. 47

Related topics