Quotes about options

I’m not brave it’s just that all other choices have been thrown out the window.

Wealth is not about having a lot of money it's about having a lot of options.

COPECreate Options Pending Emergence

Money gives you options,Hard work gives you success, Healthy relationships give you a long life, But faith gives you everything!

Freedom is realizing you have a choice.

The whole image is that eternal suffering awaits anyone who questions God's infinite love. That's the message we're brought up with, isn't it? Believe or die! Thank you, forgiving Lord, for all those options.

The critical nature of 'choices' -- [the] timing will prove to be an asset or liability; it will reward wisdom or expose stupidity. Either way, we learn from the path of suffering or satisfaction… by choice and by design.

A generation is not defined by the options it has but by the choices it makes.

My next option is to only write a list of the books I like, but then again, I don’t read a book I don’t like so it doesn’t solve any of my problems.

Don’t throw good ideas away until you’ve considered all of your options.

Don't let public opinions pinion you

Time has a way of changing our minds.

In the quantum multiverse all eventualities are possible. Which means, paradoxically, that all eventualities are inevitable. They have also quite possibly already happened. Make of that what you will, not that your will has much to do with it. Because here's the thing. If you believe that consciousness is an accumulation of memory; if you believe that you often know what's going to occur either through some animal instict or a human subscription to fate, then you are a walking and talking embodi

People forget they have options. And they forget that those things don't really matter. They should concentrate on what they have and not what they don't have. And by the way, wishing and dreaming doesn't mean concentrating on what you don't have, it's positive thinking that encourages hoping and believing, not whinging and moaning.

Because a door slammed shut, we assume that our dreams were slammed shut with it. Yet before we surrender to a closed door, it might be wise to take a moment and consider the fact that any dream is far too big not to have a couple of back doors.

Happiness is gleaned from a source, which can be attributed to all experiences; it can be found wherever the individual does not mind forfeiting the option, for some sense of control.

Wealth isn't about money. It's about options...and you always have options. Choose wisely. Live wealthy.

It is no secret that the world hates Christianity; but when the world runs out of options, they desperately look for God.

No army is comprised of all the same kinds of units or types of troops. There is power in diversity. If you always see only one choice, or use only one option, you will surely lose more than you win.

solutions have a voice - the art is knowing how to listen

What is really not fair about life is the fact that we have to pay the cost of our weaknesses which we didn't chose nor we had the option to refuse. Apart from that life is very fair.

Sometimes crying or laughing are the only options left, and laughing feels better right now.

Not everything you believe that you can achieve, can be achieved but that won't stop you from trying.

You might say that S. has only himself to blame, that it is entirely his choice to fight this fight, to live a life of vigilant somnolence or somnolent vigilantism, to allow himself to be satisfied with Sola in the margins of his manuscripts instead of in his arms, and you might be right. But you ought to understand, too, that there's an attrition that takes place inside, one in which options and choices and even desires are ground ever smaller until finally their existence can no longer be conf

Lay out your options, dismiss the ones that are of zero appeal, and focus on those that not only excite you, but make sense to you.

Wittgenstein likes to assert: "Whereof we cannot speak we must be silent". But skilfully using our hands and manipulating our thoughts can be plausible options to make ourselves understood. So, if we can’t say it, we can show and depict it. Whereof we cannot speak we can paint! ("Happy days are back again")

The greater the volume of thoughts you have to work with, the better the context you can create for developing options and trusting your choices.

All of technology, really, is about maximizing free options.

We are a coalition government, and that limits our options in some ways. Privatization happens to be one such area.

Men are only as loyal as their options.

The attempt to redefine the family as a purely voluntary arrangement grows out of the modern delusion that people can keep all their options open all the time.

In addressing a task, one almost always has several possible options, sometimes only a few, and they may all be practical and functional. But they lack the aesthetic aspect that raises it to architecture.

Whenever you are given two choices, look out for the third option.

If we misread the blueprint of our life, we need not be ashamed of backtracking on our chosen options. Admitting to mistakes may make us human and maybe great again. ("Sisyphus' hardship on the hill")

Serpentining" means trying to control a situation, backing out of it, pretending it's not happening, or maybe even pretending that you don't care. We use it to dodge conflict, discomfort, possible confrontation, the potential for shame or hurt, and/or criticism (self- or other-inflicted). Serpentining can lead to hiding out, pretending, avoidance, procrastination, rationalizing, blaming, and lying.I have a tendency to want to serpentine when I feel vulnerable. If I have to make a difficult call,

To every rule there are diverse sub rules which all apply to the same rule.

Free will," she agreed, "our greatest gift, the thing that makes life worth living, in spite of all the anguish it brings.

The ignoramus crow of "love it or leave it" omits other viable options, such as staying and changing it.

Get on top of the obstacles and they become vantage points.

Sometimes you have to try all options to find out the best one for you.!

..More choices in a limited time didn't mean didn't mean you could do everything-it meant that you could do anything, so you probably did nothing, frozen with indecision.

If you are faced with a mountain, you have several options.You can climb it and cross to the other side.You can go around it.You can dig under it.You can fly over it.You can blow it up.You can ignore it and pretend it’s not there.You can turn around and go back the way you came.Or you can stay on the mountain and make it your home.

There’s always another option.There’s always another one.It’s never only 'this' or 'that,'The moon or else the sun.Don’t sigh and choose the greaterOr lesser of two plights.But look to see the stars beyondFor options vast and bright.

Light or dark, happy or sad, black or white, right or wrong there are only two strong options, the opposites and others are weak.

... I've run out of options. Stay with the lying psycho or work for the other lying psycho.

There is the right way and a million other ways. Eliminating the other options prevents limiting your results.

Everything has an advantage and disadvantage but, choose an option that will bring you back to the track. Even if you see a poor man on the street choose an option that will left you up, but don't just choose, apply action.

The idea that the president has the power to craft a new strategy both overstates his power and understates the power of reality crafted by those who came before him. We are all trapped in circumstances into which we were born and choices that were made for us.

It says if you mess up or make the wrong choice, you just have to keep at it until you do it right.

People always have choices. They might not always have options, but they do have choices.

Blindness is a choice born of fear, nursed by complacency and groomed by comfort. And what I often don’t see in my blindness is that 'choice' evidences the existence of other options.

Everyone has the abbility to hurt. It's the choice that matters.

People say there are thousands of options we have in life. I say we have only two: we can either be happy or be unhappy.

To eat in a monastery refectory is an exercise in humility; daily, one is reminded to put communal necessity before individual preference. While consumer culture speaks only to preferences, treating even whims as needs to be granted (and the sooner the better), monastics sense that this pandering to delusions of self-importance weakens the true self, and diminishes our ability to distinguish desires from needs. It's a price they're not willing to pay.