Those who have easy cheerful attitudes tend to be happier than those with less pleasant temperaments regardless of money "making it" or success.

Dr. Joyce Brothers
Some Similar Quotes
  1. If you just sit and observe, you will see how restless your mind is. If you try to calm it, it only makes it worse, but over time it does calm, and when it does, there's room to hear more subtle things - that's when... - Walter Isaacson

  2. But nothing in India is identifiable, the mere asking of a question causes it to disappear and merge into something else. - E.m. Forster

  3. Time spent in India has a extraordinary effect on one. It acts as a barrier that makes the rest of the world seem unreal. - Tahir Shah

  4. Srinagar is a medieval city dying in a modern war. It is empty streets, locked shops, angry soldiers and boys with stones. It is several thousand military bunkers, four golf courses, and three book-shops. It is wily politicians repeating their lies about war and peace... - Basharat Peer

  5. From the comfort of distance, [Non resident Indians and Kashmiris] financially and emotionally support ideologies whose consequence they don’t have to face. They are not just a nuisance. As a collective they are dangerous. When men capable of murder receive the affection of engineers and... - Manu Joseph

More Quotes By Dr. Joyce Brothers
  1. The word 'Terror' is so generally and universally used in connection with everyday trivial matters that it is apt to fail to convey, when intended to do so, its real meaning.

  2. No matter how often we fail in any endeavor, we never get used to the feeling of depression that assails us after each successive failure.

  3. There are events in one's life which, no matter how remote, never fade from memory

  4. I had spent many nights in the jungle looking for game, but this was the first time I had ever spent a night looking for a man-eater. The length of road immediately in front of me was brilliantly lit by the moon, but to right...

  5. There is no universal language in the jungles; each species has its own language, and though the vocabulary of some is limited, as in the case of porcupines and vultures, the language of each species is understood by all the jungle-folk.

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