“Don’t worry, there will always be something to worry about.”
David H. Levy (1948) Canadian astronomer
Humor in Psychotherapy (2007)
“Don’t worry, there will always be something to worry about.”
David H. Levy (1948) Canadian astronomer
Humor in Psychotherapy (2007)
John Perry Barlow (1947–2018) American poet and essayist
John Perry Barlow 2.0 (2004)
Context: It’s a perfect set of circumstances to give us the time Yeats foretold, with the best having lost all conviction and the worst full of passionate intensity. I’m an optimist. In order to be libertarian, you have to be an optimist. You have to have a benign view of human nature, to believe that human beings left to their own devices are basically good. But I’m not so sure about human institutions, and I think the real point of argument here is whether or not large corporations are human institutions or some other entity we need to be thinking about curtailing. Most libertarians are worried about government but not worried about business. I think we need to be worrying about business in exactly the same way we are worrying about government.
Ward Cunningham (1949) American computer programmer who developed the first wiki
A Conversation with Ward Cunningham (2003), The Simplest Thing that Could Possibly Work
Anna Biller (1965) film director
Under the Influence: Anna Biller on DONKEY SKIN - 14 Feb 2017, at 4 Min 02 Sec https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DD9MrwcE7o8 <br class="br">From interview with The Criterion Collection
Clive Barker (1952) author, film director and visual artist
Part Thirteen “Magic Night”, Chapter ii “Shelter from the Storm”, Section 2 (p. 553)
(1987), BOOK THREE: OUT OF THE EMPTY QUARTER
“It's about the quality of the worry," I said. "I have happier worries now than I used to.”
David Gilmour (1946) guitarist, singer, best known as a member of Pink Floyd
Source: The Film Club: A True Story of a Father and Son
“The good thing about being old, is you don’t have to worry about dying young.”
Stephen King book Doctor Sleep
Source: Doctor Sleep
Ray Bradbury (1920–2012) American writer
The Paris Review interview (2010)
Context: My passions drive me to the typewriter every day of my life, and they have driven me there since I was twelve. So I never have to worry about schedules. Some new thing is always exploding in me, and it schedules me, I don’t schedule it. It says: Get to the typewriter right now and finish this.