“When you're in love the whole world just starts looking more colorful.”— Naoshi Arakawa, Takao Yoshioka, Patrick Seitz, Tsubaki Sawabe, Ayane Sakura, imdb.com
“We live in a world where people don’t think conspiracies are possible. We tend to denounce ‘conspiracy theories’ because we are skeptical of privileged claims to knowledge and of strong claims of human agency. Many people think they are not possible, that they can’t be pulled off.”— Peter Thiel, amazon.com
“My husband told me he thinks my sexual orientation is 'being right' and I’ve never felt more seen.”— Jessica Valenti, twitter.com
“Fleek the definition of me. I keep it in check papi. I am a whole different breed.”— Cardi B, open.spotify.com
“The malignant narcissists who walk among you are probably people you know and like – and if you haven’t personally been victimized by them, you’re none the wiser to who they truly are behind closed doors.”— Shahida Arabi, thoughtcatalog.com
“When you look at someone through rose-colored glasses, all the red flags just look like flags.”— Mehar Sethi, Wanda Pierce, Lisa Kudrow, imdb.com
“Sometimes for an artist, the only difference between insanity and genius is success.”— Edward Allen Bernero, Dr. Spencer Reid, Matthew Gray Gubler, imdb.com
“The best way to bond with someone isn’t doing a favor, it’s asking for one.”— Adam R. Perlman, Alice O'Neill, Chuck Rhoades, Paul Giamatti, imdb.com
“I don't follow the rules. I make them. And when necessary, I break them.”— Yolanda E. Lawrence, Veronica Lodge, Camila Mendes, imdb.com
“People that can hurt you, the ones that can really hurt you, are the ones that are close enough to do it.”— Mark Verheiden, Frank Castle, Jon Bernthal, imdb.com
“Ask yourself on a daily basis, “Am I doing this to please someone else, or because I really want to do this?”— Shahida Arabi, thoughtcatalog.com
“Getting older means accepting that the people you've grown to love won't be here forever.”— Issa Rae, twitter.com
“Children of narcissistic parents tend to become fluent in saying “sorry” – even for just their very existence. It’s because they’ve been taught by their parents that they are a burden.”— Shahida Arabi, thoughtcatalog.com