“Few things were more alike than one revolution to another. Then again, he’d experienced only the kind that loudly called itself a revolution. The mark of a legitimate revolution— the scientific, for example— was that it didn’t brag about its revolutionariness but simply occurred.”— Jonathan Franzen, amazon.com
“There comes a time for departure even when there is no certain place to go.”— Tennessee Williams, goodreads.com
“You will either step forward into growth or you will step backward into safety.”— Abraham Maslow, brainyquote.com
“Who breaks the thread - the one who pulls or the one who holds on?”— James Richardson, goodreads.com
“I will love you if I never see you again and I will love you if I see you every Tuesday.”— Lemony Snicket, goodreads.com
“You go on. You set one foot in front of the other and if a thin voice cries out somewhere behind you, you pretend not to hear and keep going.”— Geraldine Brooks, goodreads.com
“There is nothing like returning to a place that remains unchanged to find the ways in which you yourself have altered.”— Nelson Mandela, brainyquote.com
“Well, let it pass; April is over, April is over. There are all kinds of love in the world, but never the same love twice.”— F. Scott Fitzgerald, goodreads.com
“Wait long enough, and people will surprise and impress you. It might even take years, but people will show you their good side. Just keep waiting.”— Randy Pausch, goodreads.com
“Don't surrender all your joy for an idea you used to have about yourself that isn't true anymore.”— Cheryl Strayed, goodreads.com
“The emergence of alternative distribution systems could have motivated innovation as easily as it induced paralysis; the industry could have used it as an opportunity to develop better, higher resolution recordings that can't easily be shared, or to build more accessible downloading interfaces, as A…”— Douglas Rushkoff, amazon.com
“Language is not a protocol legislated by an authority but rather a wiki that pools the contributions of millions of writers and speakers, who ceaselessly bend the language to their needs and who inexorably age, die, and get replaced by their children, who adapt the language in their turn.”— Steven Pinker, amazon.com