10 Quotes About Disconnection

We all have our own ways of dealing with difficult feelings, but many people find that choosing to disconnect from the world can be a helpful way of overcoming a tough situation. In a world that is always connected, it can be hard to know what to do with those feelings. Sometimes it helps to step back and just take a break from the constant source of information. These disconnection quotes show that sometimes the best thing we can do is step away from all that information and just take a break from the world.

It is an absolute human certainty that no one can...
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It is an absolute human certainty that no one can know his own beauty or perceive a sense of his own worth until it has been reflected back to him in the mirror of another loving, caring human being. John Joseph Powell
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There are many types of marriage relationships and all of them can work, but none is sadder than the one that doesn't represent peace in your heart. Shannon L. Alder
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The key problem I encounter working with wounded, depressed, and unhappy people is a lack of connection…starting from a disconnection from themselves and then with others. This is why love often becomes so distorted and destructive. When people experience a disconnection from themselves, they feel it but do not realize the problem. David W. Earle
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If I don't see the reason of someone being my friend, chances are, we are just floating and I need a ship to set sail. Michael Bassey Johnson
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A fixation with connecting with 'friends' online comes with the risk of disconnection with friends waiting for you to be present in the offline world. Craig Hodges
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For it is a fact that a man can be profoundly out of step with his times. A man may have been born in a city famous for its idiosyncratic culture and yet, the very habits, fashions, and ideas that exalt that city in the eyes of the world may make no sense to him at all. As he proceeds through life, he looks about in a state of confusion, understanding neither the inclinations nor the aspirations of his peers. Amor Towles
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We can think of dissociation as psychological disconnection from one or more of three major spheres of experience: (a) the here and now, i.e., orientation to time and place; (b) other people, i.e., interpersonal communion; and (c) one’s own subjective experience, e.g., visceral sensation, physical pain, affect, or sense of identity. The various manifestations of pathological dissociation e.g., amnesia, depersonalization, identity fragmentation—can be understood as manifestations of these dimensions of disconnection. Steven N. Gold
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Along with the mystical wonderment and sense of ecological responsibility that comes with the recognition of connectedness, more disturbing images come to mind. When applied to economics, connectedness seems to take the form of chain stores, multinational corporations, and international trade treaties which wipe out local enterprise and indigenous culture. When I think of it in the realm of religion, I envision smug missionaries who have done such a good job of convincing native people everywhere that their World-Maker is the same as God, and by this shoddy sleight of hand have been steadily impoverishing the world of the great fecundity and complex localism of belief systems that capture truths outside the Western canon. And I wonder–if everything's connected, does that mean that everything can be manipulated and controlled centrally by those who know how to pull strings at strategic places?. Malcolm Margolin