“We want to ‘write in’ our plan and ‘write out’ the consequence. When we do that, we’re headed ‘right back’ to what we foolishly thought we could ‘write out.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“The passage is free for those who think you are not good enough for them: at your level, I think the best option is to sit back, relax and listen to a cool music, while watching them pack out of your life, and that’s when you feel the intense release from the pit of hell.”— Michael Bassey Johnson
“They all call me “Excuse me,” even though my nametag clearly says “Jordan.” It’s like people don’t actually exist while they’re working. Workers are just tools who aren’t supposed to have feelings or personalities. You don’t become human until your shift is over. Until then, we’re all just zombies. We’re dead to the world: infected people who need to be avoided, unless, of course, someone needs to know where the paintbrushes are located.”— J. Cornell Michel
“Avoid the penalties of the blame game. You were born to be boss player, not a blame giver. Stop the blame!”— Israelmore Ayivor
“At the end, a journey based on my imagination will leave me imagining that I should have engaged the very thing I used my imagination to avoid.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“I tend to avoid people who always have something to say … and those who expect me to always have something to say.”— Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“You have it in your God-given power, the willingness to make the years ahead of you to become a brighter one. Avoid things that will not make you a success in the nearby future!”— Israelmore Ayivor
“To live a lie may allow us to avoid the truth, but the real lie lays in believing that we can avoid the truth in the first place.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“Avoid living in new homes and working in new offices due to the high levels of chemical out-gassing that they exhibit during their first year.”— Steven Magee
“Electricians that like good health avoid the known biologically toxic very high powered electrical utility jobs.”— Steven Magee
“Too often fantasy is not a rich elaboration of life designed to enhance our existence, rather it is our pell-mell escape from life with the intent of exiting this existence. And the most imaginative fantasy of all is to somehow think that I can do that in the first place.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“When has been disappointed for so long, hope becomes the enemy. One cannot be dashed to the earth unless one is lifted first, and I learned to avoid hope.”— Robin Hobb
“Part of avoiding thoughts about something was not encouraging opportunities for that something to makes itself felt.”— Kristin Cashore
“There is nothing dishonorable about abandoning pain. Sometimes peace is most quickly found when a man simply stops avoiding it.”— Robin Hobb
“It’s not that I can’t remember. It’s that I prefer not to remember, which means that I prefer not to remember what not remembering did to me the last time I did it.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“The worst thing that I can do is humanize God. The second worst thing that I can do is deify myself. And the best thing that I can do is to avoid both.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“I learned early and at that kitchen table that there are ways of avoiding, without guilt, the commitments of love.”— P.D. James
“People should avoid hatred at all costs, because not only does it affect the hater’s health; it also prevents them from enjoying the goodness of love.”— Gift Gugu Mona
“Is the goal I’ve set been determined by a desire to avoid the goal I should have set?”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“I often ask to what place I am running, for if I am unable to identify that place it is likely that I am running in a circle of the most circular sort.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“Avoid fear because it will blind you from seeing God’s purpose about your life and limit your potential.”— Gift Gugu Mona
“The choice to avoid risk is the choice to avoid living, and to avoid living is one of the greatest risk of all.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough
“I spend a tremendous amount of time carefully choosing the roles I wish to play so that I can run from the role I was born to play. And if I keep on doing that, I will eventually set foot in my grave never having set foot on the stage.”— Craig D. Lounsbrough