‘Our intentions are what we produce in this life. I didn’t realise that your dreams can come true. I used to think it was coincidence but now I believe it’s the concentration of your thoughts, over a long time, that bring your dreams to fruition. You draw your own destiny towards you.’
Margi Now You See Me – Memoirs Of A Working Class Diva – Margi Clarke
”There is a sort of curious success to be derived from what appears to be failure, that if you end up doing something that brings you great happiness, as I have, you have achieved this, as much as the result of your perceived ‘failures,’ as of your perceived ‘successes.’
‘Like bullies the whole world over, my mother did not mess with strength. She messed with weakness.’
‘When we’re kind to one person, it might actually be affecting around 16 people. Our behaviour had a three-stage knock-on, or ‘ripple’ effect, so when we help one person, that person then helps other people, who in turn helps others. The 3-Degree Ripple Rule.’
Dr. David Hamilton sourced from ‘Kindness, the little thing that matters most.’ by Jaime Thurston.
‘The quantity makes the quality doubtful.’
‘You just made a permanent decision based on a temporary situation, now the devil’s got you.’
Unmasking The Devil – John Ramirez
‘Sometimes I think that my brain cannot hold together, it is filled with too much horror- too great a despair.’
Daphne Du Maurier’s short stories in this above collection are very memorable. She is so much more than Rebecca and The Birds, even though they are awesome tales in their own right. The Birds scared the crap out of me and gave me nightmares for years when I was a child! I would like to thank Cabrogal for introducing me to the amazing works of Daphne Du Maurier.
‘Well, the third clown is Google. He’s really funny too. He has a wonderful motor-car and everything goes wrong with it – and in the end it blows up into a hundred different peices! Google has a fine little dog called Squib. You’ll like him. He helps Google with his nonsense!’
Circus Days Again – Enid Blyton (1942)
‘People telling you what you can and can’t say is unacceptable.’
– John Lydon, talking to MoJo magazine, by Pat Gilbert
Things In My Head 