“Don't think. Believe. Trust your heart, not your brain. Don't think. Feel. Believe.”
Ayn Rand book The Fountainhead
Source: The Fountainhead
“Don't think. Believe. Trust your heart, not your brain. Don't think. Feel. Believe.”
Ayn Rand book The Fountainhead
Source: The Fountainhead
“I couldn't think of one clever way to stop this guy, so I just trusted to mindless violence.”
Grant Morrison (1960) writer
Source: Doom Patrol, Vol. 1: Crawling from the Wreckage
Cornelia Parker (1956) English artist
Source: Simon Hattenstone. "Cornelia Parker: a History of Violence." in: The Guardian. May 25, 2010.
Jim Gaffigan (1966) comedian, actor, author
Mike McDaniel (November 21, 2000) "Gaffigan's 'Welcome': Series drops a friendly Indiana weatherman in the Big Apple", Houston Chronicle, p. 8.
“It's good to trust others but, not to do so is much better. ”
Benito Mussolini (1883–1945) Duce and President of the Council of Ministers of Italy. Leader of the National Fascist Party and subsequen…
Pippa Black (1982) actress
Interview with PETA Asia Pacific; quoted in "TV Star Goes Green for PETA's Ad Campaign" http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/GE0711/S00107.htm, Scoop (20 November 2007).
Barry Long (1926–2003) Australian spiritual teacher and writer
Love is not a feeling ~ The Article (1995)
Context: Have you learned yet that you only suffer when you think about events or feel about them, that you don't suffer from events themselves? Have you learned yet that every thought about yourself is a thought of the past, that worry is thinking and that all thinking eventually leads to worry, fear and insecurity? If so, each time you go to think, or catch the thinker thinking even about "good" things like last night's movie, don't; stop. Not because Barry Long says so but because you've realised the truth of thinking in your own experience. It's what you've learned from life, not from someone else's experience. Therefore it is the truth for you now and every moment. Otherwise you must go on thinking and go on suffering. One day, when you've had enough of the pain, you'll come to your senses. Have you learned yet that every feeling is a feeling of the past and that every "good" feeling soon changes and eventually becomes the feeling of doubt, confusion, boredom or sorrow? If so, stop believing your feelings; don't act on them; wait.
Katherine Anne Porter (1890–1980) American journalist, essayist, short story writer, novelist, and political activist
Source: Letters of Katherine Anne Porter