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"This is how the entire course of a life can be changed: by doing nothing."

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"This is how the entire course of a life can be changed: by doing nothing."

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Asa Don Brown

"The condition you're in at this moment is the product of your previous thoughts, to change your condition, change your thoughts."

Personal Development

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Asa Don Brown

"Embrace the sacredness of a new day."

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Asa Don Brown

"I know what I want. I will chase to it."

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Asa Don Brown

"A generous heart filled with gratitude is a magnet for abundance."

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Asa Don Brown

"When life gives you pain, give life your unconditional love."

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Asa Don Brown

"Doing what you love is a sacred life."

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Asa Don Brown

"You, your thoughts, and your imagination control the doorway to happiness. Service to the humanity is key to that doorway."

Explore more quotes by Ian McEwan

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"One important theme is the extent to which one can ever correct an error, especially outside any frame of religious forgiveness. All of us have done something we regret - how we manage to remove that from our conscience, or whether that's even possible, interested me."
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"The childhood of a spoiled prince could be framed within half a page, a moonlit dash through sleepy villages was one rhythmically emphatic sentence, falling in love could be achieved in a single word - a glance. The pages of a recently finished story seemed to vibrate in her hand with all the life they contained."
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"A story was a form of telepathy. By means of inking symbols onto a page, she was able to send thoughts and feelings from her mind to her reader's. It was a magical process, so commonplace that no one stopped to wonder at it."
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"They were beyond the present, outside time, with no memories and no future. There was nothing but obliterating sensation, thrilling and swelling, and the sound of fabric on fabric and skin on fabric as their limbs slid across each other in this restless, sensuous wrestling. ... They moved closer, deeper and then, for seconds on end, everything stopped. Instead of an ecstatic frenzy, there was stillness. They were stilled not by the astonishing fact of arrival, but by an awed sense of return - they were face to face in the gloom, staring into what little they could see of each other's eyes, and now it was the impersonal that dropped away."
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"In difficult moments it's sometimes a good idea to ask yourself what it is you most want to be doing and consider how it can be achieved. If it can't, move on to the second best thing."
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"I've heard it argued that long ago pain begat consciousness...Adversity forced awareness on us, and it works, it bites us when we go too near the fire, when we love too hard. Those felt sensations are the beginning of the invention of the self...God said, Let there be pain. And there was poetry. Eventually."
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"The anticipation and dread he felt at seeing her was also a kind of sensual pleasure, and surrounding it, like an embrace, was a general elation--it might hurt, it was horribly inconvenient, no good might come of it, but he had found out for himself what it was to be in love, and it thrilled him."
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"He saw it for the first time: on the day he died he would be wearing unmatching socks, there would be unanswered e-mails, and in the hovel he called home there would still be shirts missing cuff buttons, a malfunctioning light in the hall, and unpaid bills, uncleared attics, dead flies, friends waiting for a reply and lovers he had not owned up to."
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"Wasn't writing a kind of soaring, an achievable form of flight, of fancy, of the imagination?"
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"Writers owed their readers a duty of care, of mercy."
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