Dinova Rusev Quotes

#1. I love you, but i'm not fall in love with you

Tonya Hurley

#2. As actors, the thing we have to fight, more than even the business part of making movies, is boredom.

Linda Fiorentino

#3. What kind of sick person would answer rainbows?

Troye Sivan

#4. It wouldn't be New Year's without a resolution. I've resolved to take a moment every day for the rest of my life to appreciate what I have.

Susan Beth Pfeffer

#5. I would have a flick of fear, as in a dream when you find yourself in the wrong building or have forgotten the time for the exam and understand that this is only the tip of some shadowy cataclysm or lifelong mistake.

Alice Munro

#6. The Four Horsemen: defensiveness, stonewalling, criticism, and contempt.

Malcolm Gladwell

#7. I remembered the way out suggested by a great princess when told that the peasants had no bread: "Well, let them eat cake".

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

#8. The deeper and more debilitating form of powerlessness is to be cut off from making meaning.

Andy Crouch

#9. No matter what business you are in, and no matter how small or mundane, the activities, there must be continuous investment in it.

Strive Masiyiwa

#10. The public owns you, Princesa. They love you. They hate you. They want to be you. They want to destroy you.

Sarah Price

#11. Do not say about anything: "I am doing that tomorrow," Unless you add: "Should God so wish! Remember your Lord whenever you might forget, and say: "perhaps my Lord will guide me even closer than this to proper behavior
Quran-Alkahf(23,24)

Anonymous

#12. I never wanted to see anybody die, but there are a few obituary notices I have read with pleasure.

Clarence Darrow

#13. I truly believe that when you've found the one you're searching for, you become a better version of yourself. You're better for it.

Hunter Hayes

#14. My aspiration to spend time at sea as requisite literary training died long ago, as a teenager, on a white-knuckled ferry ride to Elba during a torrential rainstorm [Kushner, Rachel, Diary, London Review of Books, January 14, 2015].

Rachel Kushner