Whats your favorite montra or saying? - page 4
What keeps you going? I carry a copy of the little engine that could in my back pack. I think I can, I think I can Another I like Just keep swimming , swimming What are yours?... Read More
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Jan 24, '13 by Staragate"So many of our dreams at first seem impossible, then they seem improbable, and then, when we summon the will, they soon become inevitable."
― Christopher Reeve
This has applied to me in so many ways. -
Jan 24, '13 by leahwunI will keep a deliberate pace. Let the damn breeze dry my face! - Fiona Apple -
Jan 24, '13 by PatMac10,RNOur class song and saying is "What doesn't kill you makes you stronger".
We are also fond of the Hunger Games catchphrase: "May the odds be ever in your favor!" Lolz! We're a class full of nuts. -
Jan 24, '13 by rnmama999"There is no such thing as a stupid question...only stupid people asking questions."
Lol! -
Jan 24, '13 by GodIs082010Such a good thread
My grandmother use to always say
"God, don't move the mountain but give me the strength to climb it" -
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Jan 24, '13 by PatMac10,RNQuote from StaragateLike this.“So many of our dreams at first seem impossible, then they seem improbable, and then, when we summon the will, they soon become inevitable.”
― Christopher Reeve
This has applied to me in so many ways. -
Jan 24, '13 by DawnJAs one of my high school teacher always said: "Just because you can, doesn't mean you SHOULD" -
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Jan 24, '13 by nurseprnRNQuote from GodIs082010Also...
"A lie will fly but the truth will stand still"
"A lie can make it around the world before the truth has time to put its boots on."
Attributed to Twain as "a lie will fly around the whole world while the truth is getting its boots on", Standard player monthly, 1918, Volumes 3-4, Standard Pneumatic Action Co. An uncredited variant, "A lie will cover leagues while truth is putting on its boots", appears in The Judge, Volume 67, 1914, Judge Publishing Company. The oldest known attribution (1831) is to Fisher Ames: “falsehood proceeds from Maine to Georgia, while truth is pulling on his boots.” This has also been attributed to Winston Churchill. -
Jan 24, '13 by rafvGreat thread! Already saw a couple of mine:
Is what it is & one day at a time
Also, a variation on one already here: I can do anything for 8 weeks, 16 weeks (whatever the time frame is for a particular rotation).
Another one:
It's not fatal (yet); it's only one test (or whatever somebody is freaking out about at that moment).
My ultimate philosophy, though, comes from comedian Russell Peters "take it and go" -
Jan 26, '13 by somenurseQuote from GrnTea
"A lie can make it around the world before the truth has time to put its boots on."
Attributed to Twain as "a lie will fly around the whole world while the truth is getting its boots on", Standard player monthly, 1918, Volumes 3-4, Standard Pneumatic Action Co. An uncredited variant, "A lie will cover leagues while truth is putting on its boots", appears in The Judge, Volume 67, 1914, Judge Publishing Company. The oldest known attribution (1831) is to Fisher Ames: “falsehood proceeds from Maine to Georgia, while truth is pulling on his boots.” This has also been attributed to Winston Churchill.
great one!
another one about truth,
that crosses my mind over and over and over
for all kinds of situations i see, is,
//"All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident."//
~Arthur Shopenhauer
how true is THAT, eh? happens evvvvvvverytime. okay, it happens a lotta times.
