Choice Theory
Choice theory explains that, for all practical purposes, we choose everything we do, including the misery we feel. other people can neither make us miserable nor make us happy. All we can get from them or give to them is information. But by itself, information cannot make us do or feel anything.
Sayfa 1 - Harper CollinsKitabı okudu
But, alas! the practices of whalemen soon convinced him that even Christians could be both miserable and wicked; infinitely more so, than all his father’s heathens. Thought he, it’s a wicked world in all meridians; I’ll die a pagan.
“Hey,” I said. “How about I say that it makes me feel like I’ve had to grow up really fast, too fast, and that I’ve come to realize that every single moment of my life is important. And that every choice I make is important. And that a basketball game, even a game between two small schools in the middle of nowhere, can be the difference between being happy and being miserable for the rest of my life.”
Sayfa 184Kitabı okudu
Harry Potter and the Chamber of SecretsJ. K. Rowling (Robert Galbraith) · Bloomsbury Childrens Books · 201439,7bin okunma
It was a dark and miserable night....
Sayfa 62Kitabı okudu
He felt very lonely and miserable....
Sayfa 42Kitabı okudu
“So this is how Olympians spend their days. Thinking of ways to make men miserable.”
Sayfa 84Kitabı okudu
SANTIAGO RAMÓN Y CAJAL kimdir?
Acknowledged by many to be the architect of modern neurobiology, as a young man Cajal tried very hard to keep out of medicine altogether. He wanted to be an artist, but his father (a professor of dissection) was equally adamant that he should be a doctor. After miserable but educational apprenticeships with a cobbler and a barber, Cajal gained his
“I don’t know that anything would be any good anywhere, so it’s hard to gauge if this is better or worse, you know what I mean?”
“Like: This place is miserable and I want to die, but I can’t think of any place I’d rather be,”
Sayfa 160Kitabı okudu
