Andrea > Andrea's Quotes

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  • #1
    Jay Asher
    “Soul Alone by Hannah Baker

    I meet your eyes
    you don't even see me
    You hardly respond
    when I whisper
    hello
    Could be my soul mate
    two kindred spirits
    Maybe we're not
    I guess we'll never
    know

    My own mother
    you carried me in you
    Now you see nothing
    but what I wear
    People ask you
    how I'm doing
    You smile and nod
    don't let it end
    there

    Put me
    underneath God's sky and
    know me
    don't just see me with your eyes
    Take away
    this mask of flesh and bone and
    See me
    for my soul

    alone”
    Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why

  • #2
    Jonah Lehrer
    “Harlow would later write, "If monkeys have taught us anything, it's that you've got to learn how to love before you learn how to live.”
    Jonah Lehrer, How We Decide

  • #3
    Jonah Lehrer
    “The fatal misconception behind brainstorming is that there is a particular script we should all follow in group interactions.... [W]hen the composition of the group is right—enough people with different perspectives running into one another in unpredictable ways—the group dynamic will take care of itself. All these errant discussions add up. In fact, they may even be the most essential part of the creative process. Although such conversations will occasionally be unpleasant—not everyone is always in the mood for small talk or criticism—that doesn’t mean that they can be avoided. The most creative spaces are those which hurl us together. It is the human friction that makes the sparks.”
    Jonah Lehrer

  • #4
    Jonah Lehrer
    “Knowledge can be a subtle curse. When we learn about the world, we also learn all the reasons why the world cannot be changed. We get used to our failures and imperfections. We become numb to the possibilities of something new”
    Jonah Lehrer

  • #5
    Jonah Lehrer
    “There is something scary about letting ourselves go. It means that we will screw up, that we will relinquish the possibility of perfection. It means that we will say things we didn’t mean to say and express feelings we can’t explain. It means that we will be onstage and not have complete control, that we won’t know what we’re going to play until we begin, until the bow is drawn across the strings. While this spontaneous method might be frightening, it’s also an extremely valuable source of creativity…the lesson about letting go is that we contain our own creativity. We are so worried about playing the wrong note or saying the wrong thing that we end up with nothing at all.”
    Jonah Lehrer, Imagine: How Creativity Works



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