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David W. Earle

"Being real is being true to you."

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"Being real is being true to you."

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Amber Hurdle

"She may have been among them but she could never be one of them. She was without inclusion for-as-much as she was not "one of the girls" and she wasn't "one of the guys." She was an outsider gazing in, endlessly comfortless, while they wished they had what it took to be less like the others and more like her."

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Amber Hurdle

"The image of God is in every human."

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Amber Hurdle

"When we speak, dress, and think like others, we live with the goal of achieving the approval they have."

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Amber Hurdle

"I'm not abnegation, I'm not dauntless, I am Divergent."

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Amber Hurdle

"I feel like how you matter is defined by the things that matter to you. You matter as much as the things that matter to you do. And I got so backwards, trying to make myself matter to him. All this time, there were real things to care about: real, good people who care about me, and this place. It's so easy to get stuck. You just get caught in being something, being special or cool or whatever, to the point where you don't even know why you need it; you just think you do."

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Amber Hurdle

"Your original self is worth more than your imitation of someone else."

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Amber Hurdle

"Without accepting ourselves, we try to meet requirements of society and do everything to be accepted."

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Amber Hurdle

"Find yourself, who are you?Choose yourself, who can you be?Define yourself to find your destination."

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Amber Hurdle

"It's not the appearance that makes a man, it's the man that makes an appearance."

Explore more quotes by David W. Earle

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David W. Earle
"Reality may not be what you want it to be, but it is the reality you now must face. You can deny this reality and try to wish it away, or you can accept it and not waste any energy on wanting it to be different."
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David W. Earle
"Swirling in a squirrel cage of perpetual motion, the head-committee meets, argues, votes out the guidance available from emotions, and successfully keeps serenity at bay and chaos close at hand."
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David W. Earle
"Controlling others is the cornerstone of dysfunctional families."
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David W. Earle
"Shame is a powerful feeling. There is a tremendous difference between making a mistake and believing you are a mistake...If I don't see myself as being a mistake then it is I who must take responsibility and I am not ready to accept that."
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David W. Earle
"Mature adults gravitate toward new values and understandings, not just rehashing and blind acceptance of past patterns and previous learning. This is an ongoing process and maturity demands lifelong learners."
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David W. Earle
"Since children from dysfunctional families are so good at judging others, they also judge themselves finding themselves unacceptable when compared to others, always assuming they are second best, not enough. This is a painful realization so often they hide behind righteous arrogance."
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David W. Earle
"To be free to roam our own consciousness and be responsible for ourselves, a letting go process is required. We have to let go of how others define us; what damaging messages remain from childhood; how others define our relationship with the creator; and what expectations they may have for us."
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David W. Earle
"Twirling round 'n round -faster and faster she dreams this circular motionwill take her home, high in the heavens where hurt is onlyan earthly world."
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David W. Earle
"Often self-love is replaced with self- loathing, compounded by beating ourselves up. We become experts at putting ourselves down, judging ourselves, and finding fault. This creates deep shame that says 'I am a mistake instead of saying 'I made a mistake."
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David W. Earle
"Many people look at their past and bemoan their mistakes. Those errors in judgment, behavior, hurting others, and the wrong decisions may be what consumes them now. It does not have to be that way, for recovering from a traumatic situation is all a matter of how we think about what happened. It is not so much about what happened to us as what we make of the circumstance."
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