Closure Inspirational Quotes

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Everything is perfect. Everything is fine. The rules of life are made up. The rules only exist in your mind. Of course there may be courtesies And closures and laws to abide, But the zeal with which you play Relies on where YOU draw the line
Jason Mraz
You’ve lost a lot, but you’ve gained closure. You are now balanced, centered, focused, and filled with peace surrounding you in your heart, mind, body, and soul. Your pride was hurt, but you would rather walk alone and be more willing to give and learn more about the queen you are.
Charlena E. Jackson (A Woman's Love Is Never Good Enough)
There’s never any closure in an awe-inspired life, only constant acceptance of the mysteries of life.
Oliver Burkeman (The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking)
As parents, guardians and teachers who are being treated unfairly, we have to be productive, regardless of all the chaos. We cannot be passive, and we have to lay the foundation of truth, the foundation of justice, and the foundation of ownership to obtain closure once and for all to the silent killers that we call bullies.
Charlena E. Jackson
these negative emotions are not simply something to endure and erase. They are purposeful. Beneficial. They tell us what we need. Anger inspires action. Sadness is necessary to process grief. Fear helps keep us safe. Completely eradicating these emotions is not just impossible—it’s unhealthy. These negative emotions only become toxic when they block out all the other emotions. When we feel so much sadness that we can’t let any joy in. When we feel so much anger that we cannot soften around others. True mental health looks like a balance of these good and bad feelings. As Lori Gottlieb says in her book Maybe You Should Talk to Someone, “Many people come to therapy seeking closure. Help me not to feel. What they eventually discover is that you can’t mute one emotion without muting the others. You want to mute the pain? You’ll also mute the joy.
Stephanie Foo (What My Bones Know: A Memoir of Healing from Complex Trauma)
There will be a sea of tears, You'll gasp for your breath at times, You'll drag your heavy heart And drown your soul in the sea. But sooner or later, The sea will dry up, There won't be any savior ship But you'll learn to embrace The wet sand revealed.
Sanhita Baruah
Tomorrow she’d look up tattoo removal. They were doing big things with lasers now. When Cal was just a little more stable, she’d break up with him, gently, and then she’d begin her project of helping everybody she could help, and after that she’d head out on a great long journey to absolutely nowhere and write a gorgeous poem cycle steeped in heavenly lavender-scented closure and also utter despair, a poem cycle you could also actually ride for its aerobic benefits, and she’d pedal that fucker straight across the face of the earth until at some point she’d coast right off the edge, whereupon she’d giggle and say, “Oh, shit.
Sam Lipsyte
Death is an ending, but it is not the end. The day your loved one died marks the beginning of a new life for you, a life where your loved one is no longer present in the physical world. It’s a horrendously painful ending, and simultaneously, it marks a new beginning for you. Their death is not the end of your story as a whole, but the end of a very beautiful and important chapter in your life. Your task in this new beginning is to grieve the painful ending— and to learn how to navigate life in the aftermath of loss.
Shelby Forsythia (Your Grief, Your Way: A Year of Practical Guidance and Comfort After Loss)
Not every rejection needs a follow-up. Sometimes seeking closure from the people who’ve rejected you can hurt you even more.
Mitta Xinindlu
Forgiveness is a two-way street. It’s just as important for the person being forgiven as it is for the person forgiving. It’s an act of compassion to the one needing forgiveness and an act of closure for the one forgiving.
Lynda R. Young (Cling to God: 365-Day Devotional)
Closure. This was a word that humans used a lot. They told themselves there had to be some sort of ritualistic ending in order to close the chapter and move on, but I wondered if chapters ever really closed, because each one was dependent on the one before.
Jacqueline Simon Gunn (The Cat Who Ate His Tail)
Be honest with yourself. You were at your lowest and broken down. You were unsure and lost hope. You were hiding your fears until you showed them on your sleeve. You felt like everything and everyone was the hammer and you were the nail as they were beating down on you, and it was never-ending. Their empty threats had you scared and you were always running because your weakness was exposed. You were their prey. You didn’t know who to believe because of their mixed signals. You might not see it now, but you are stronger than you can ever imagine. You cannot become comfortable in your pain. You have to let the pain that you feel turn you into a rose without thorns. There are sixteen pieces on the chessboard. The king is the most important piece, but the difference is that the queen is the most powerful piece! You are a queen, you can maneuver around your opponents; they do not have the power over your life, your mind or soul. You might think you’ve been a prisoner, but that is your past’. Look in the now and work your way to how you want your future to be. Exercise your thoughts into a pattern of letting go, and think positively about more of what you want than what you do not want. Queen! You are a queen! As a matter of fact, you are the queen! Act as if you know it! You are powerful, determined, strong, and you can make the biggest and most extravagant move and put it into action. Lights, camera, strike a pose and own it! It is yours to own! Yes, you loved and loved so much. You also lost as well, but you lost hurt, pain, agony, and confusion. You’ve lost interest in wanting to know answers to unanswered questions. You’ve lost the willingness to give a shit about what others think. You’ve surrendered to being fine, that you cannot change the things you have no control over. You’ve lost a lot, but you’ve gained closure. You are now balanced, centered, focused, and filled with peace surrounding you in your heart, mind, body, and soul. Your pride was hurt, but you would rather walk alone and be more willing to give and learn more about the queen you are. You lost yourself in the process, but the more you learn about the new you, the more you will be so much in love with yourself. The more you learn about the new you, the more you will know your worth. The more you learn about the new you, the happier you are going to be, and this time around you will be smiling inside and out! The dots are now connecting. You feel alive! You know now that all is not lost. Now that you’ve cut the cord it is time to give your heart a second chance at loving yourself. Silence your mind. Take a deep breath and close your eyes. As you open your eyes, look at your reflection in the mirror. Aren’t you beautiful, Queen? Embrace who you are. Smile, laugh, welcome the new you and say, “My world is just now beginning.
Charlena E. Jackson (A Woman's Love Is Never Good Enough)
Life has meaning because death exists. We love the good times in life because they're fleeting, because we know they will soon be replaced by something else. But death itself is nothing to be afraid of. It's a natural part of life, the natural closure that everything builds to. Working in a nursing home has taught me that: We're all lunatics on a big space rock, pretending to be sane, pretending we can fix everything, pretending we won't die.
Nicholas Conley
I see our national parks as our ongoing struggle as a diverse people to create circles of reverence in a time of collective cynicism where we are wary of being moved by anything but our own clever perspective... The nature of our national parks is bound to the nature of our own humility, our capacity to stay open and curious in a world that instead beckons closure through fear. For me, humility begins as a deep recognition of all I do not know. This understanding doesn't stop me, it inspires me to ask more questions, to look more closely, to feel more fully the character of the place where I am.
Terry Tempest Williams (The Hour of Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks)
See that vine?" I said to Tobble. "My siblings and I used to swing out from it, then land in the lake." I gave a small laugh. "Well, they did anyway. I was too afraid." "You? Afraid?" "Always and forever," I said. "I'm beginning to think that's how life works." "Are we stopping here?" Tobble asked. "The horses are well watered." "Yes, but I'm not. Do you know what I need, Tobble? I need a swim." I checked the icy water with a long stick to be sure it was as deep as I recalled. Two silver fish darted past. As I clambered to a low-hanging branch, I felt a familiar shiver of anticipation and dread, and for a moment, I was the old Byx, with all her hopes and fears and longings. Then I kicked off as hard as I could, swung far out over the pond, and let go.
Katherine Applegate (The Only (Endling, #3))
Seeing him loosen the tight grip of his palms sedates me again... seeing him grip it back in place, tighter this time, writes me off again.
Niharika Sah (Closure (Niharika Sah))
The bloodhound is also an ace at locating cats, although Coldiron says that when they are working in Southern California, most felines have met their fate at the hands of predators by the time she is asked to help. There is comfort nevertheless: “People call me when they want closure,” she explains. “It’s so much better to know than still be wondering, five years later.
Rebecca Ascher-Walsh (Loyal: 38 Inspiring Tales of Bravery, Heroism, and the Devotion of Dogs)
The whispers of the dead echo through time, seeking justice and closure.
Sharyn McCrumb (The Ballad of Frankie Silver (Ballad, #5))
Some of our life's almosts may hurt us the most. Bringing pain in our hearts, wearing out our souls. We find ourselves recognizing situations which are already over. You thought your dream was closer— instead you got closure. Sad, isn't it?
Bella Coronel (a Constellation of Almosts)
Maybe closure feels akin to the warmth you get when sipping your coffee in a café, silently watching people do their things. You begin to appreciate life knowing you’ve made it through after a long, hard battle with all the negativities the world gave you.
Bella Coronel (a Constellation of Almosts)
The pamphlet compiled essays from those who work in queer spaces or study them academically, or both. One contributor, Joe Parslow, wrote an essay that refers to the critic José Esteban Muñoz’s paralleling of the word stage in the sense of a platform for performance with stage as a phase that queers are told to get over—as when parents contend it’s just a blip. In 2009, Muñoz wrote, ‘Today I write back from that stage that my mother and father hoped I would quickly vacate. Instead, I dwell on and in this stage.’ Parslow explains how he was inspired to think from the stage outward when he designed his own venue, Her Upstairs, one of those few places that opened against the wave of bar closures; it shut down after only a short spell. In his listing application for the RVT, Ben Walters offered another symbolic interpretation of the stage. When Pat and Breda McConnon took over the tavern in 1979, they made the decision to put an end to the messy tradition of bartenders serving drinks between the legs of the drag queens atop the curving bar. But rather than cancel the entertainment, they renovated the interior, removing that bar and installing a bespoke stage. Walters points out the meaningfulness of this move. Performing on the bar had meant that a drag queen could be swiftly cleared away and the performance denied at the sign of a police raid. The McConnons permanently ensconced queer performance in the materiality of the building. Their stage was not a phase.
Jeremy Atherton Lin (Gay Bar: Why We Went Out)
Cecy, this is hardly the time and place for—” “A tryst?” She laughed. “You think I mean to trap you in this secluded cottage and have my wicked way with you? You should be so lucky. No, remove your shirt. I want a look at your arm.” “My arm?” His eyes narrowed. “Which one?” “Which one do you think?” She crossed to him and began unknotting the cravat at his neck. “The one you injured while wrestling the boar last night.” Oh, the look on his face . . . Cecily wanted to kiss him. He was so adorably befuddled. At last, he’d let slip that hard mask of indifference he’d been wearing since his arrival at Swinford Manor. And in its place—there was Luke. Engaging green eyes, touchable dark brown hair, those lips so perfectly formed for roguish smiles and tender kisses alike. This was the man she’d fallen in love with. The man she still loved now. Yes, he’d changed, but she had too. She was older, wiser, stronger than the girl she’d been. This time, she wouldn’t let him go. “You knew?” She smiled. “I knew.” His breath hitched as she slipped the cravat from his neck. Attempting to ignore the wedge of bare chest it revealed, and the mad pounding of her blood that view inspired, Cecily set to work on his waistcoat buttons. “How?” he asked, obeying her silent urgings to shed the garment. “How did you know?” “It’s a fortunate thing you weren’t assigned to espionage. You’ve no talent for disguise whatsoever. If I hadn’t suspected already, I would have figured it out this afternoon. My stocking was found in this remote cottage, and you just happen to know the secrets of the door latch? Then there’s the fact that you’ve been favoring your arm since breakfast.” She undid the small closure of his shirtfront before turning her attention to his cuffs. “But I knew you last night. I’d know your voice anywhere, not to mention your touch.” She gave a shaky sigh, unable to meet his questioning gaze. “It’s like you said, Luke. You still make me tremble, even after all these years.” His voice was soft. “I don’t even know why I followed you. The way we’d parted so angrily . . . I just couldn’t let you go, not like that.” “And I’m glad of it. You saved my life.
Tessa Dare (How to Catch a Wild Viscount)
The word “canon” is derived from a Hebrew word signifying “reed” (qaneh) and by extension “measuring stick.” It enters into the Greek language as “canon” (kanon) with a wider semantic range signifying exemplary standards in relation to literary works, grammatical rules, and even certain human beings. The word was coined in the early church to indicate an absolutely authoritative, complete list of God-inspired books, which was the standard of truth (Athanasius, 39th Festal Letter). Although such a list was considered closed, it is clear that the creation of the canon did not happen in an instant. It had a long and complex history before such closure occurred. The historian Josephus (AD 95) describes a closed list of inspired books that had been authoritative for all Jews for centuries (Against Apion 8).
J. Daniel Hays (How the Bible Came to Be (Ebook Shorts))
Association of dissimilar ideas “I had earlier devised an arrangement for beam steering on the two-mile accelerator which reduced the amount of hardware necessary by a factor of two…. Two weeks ago it was pointed out to me that this scheme would steer the beam into the wall and therefore was unacceptable. During the session, I looked at the schematic and asked myself how could we retain the factor of two but avoid steering into the wall. Again a flash of inspiration, in which I thought of the word ‘alternate.’ I followed this to its logical conclusion, which was to alternate polarities sector by sector so the steering bias would not add but cancel. I was extremely impressed with this solution and the way it came to me.” “Most of the insights come by association.” “It was the last idea that I thought was remarkable because of the way in which it developed. This idea was the result of a fantasy that occurred during Wagner…. [The participant had earlier listened to Wagner’s ‘Ride of the Valkyries.’] I put down a line which seemed to embody this…. I later made the handle which my sketches suggested and it had exactly the quality I was looking for…. I was very amused at the ease with which all of this was done.” 10. Heightened motivation to obtain closure “Had tremendous desire to obtain an elegant solution (the most for the least).” “All known constraints about the problem were simultaneously imposed as I hunted for possible solutions. It was like an analog computer whose output could not deviate from what was desired and whose input was continually perturbed with the inclination toward achieving the output.” “It was almost an awareness of the ‘degree of perfection’ of whatever I was doing.” “In what seemed like ten minutes, I had completed the problem, having what I considered (and still consider) a classic solution.” 11. Visualizing the completed solution “I looked at the paper I was to draw on. I was completely blank. I knew that I would work with a property three hundred feet square. I drew the property lines (at a scale of one inch to forty feet), and I looked at the outlines. I was blank…. Suddenly I saw the finished project. [The project was a shopping center specializing in arts and crafts.] I did some quick calculations …it would fit on the property and not only that …it would meet the cost and income requirements …it would park enough cars …it met all the requirements. It was contemporary architecture with the richness of a cultural heritage …it used history and experience but did not copy it.” “I visualized the result I wanted and subsequently brought the variables into play which could bring that result about. I had great visual (mental) perceptibility; I could imagine what was wanted, needed, or not possible with almost no effort. I was amazed at my idealism, my visual perception, and the rapidity with which I could operate.
James Fadiman (The Psychedelic Explorer's Guide: Safe, Therapeutic, and Sacred Journeys)
It’s that prideful, egocentric part of ourselves that fights what is right in front of us, that resists closure. Expecting everyone to treat you the way you treat them is more about you than them.
Jon Dorenbos (Life Is Magic: My Inspiring Journey from Tragedy to Self-Discovery)
Closure is the best remedy.
Mitta Xinindlu
Very early in human evolution men aggressed in order to incorporate two kinds of power, physical and symbolic. This meant that trophy taking in itself was a principal motive for war raiding; the trophy was a personal power acquisition. Men took parts of the animals they killed in the hunt as a testimonial to their bravery and skill— buffalo horns, grizzly bear claws, jaguar teeth. In war they took back proof that they had killed an enemy, in the form of his scalp or even his whole head or whole body skin. These could be worn as badges of bravery which gave prestige and social honor and inspired fear and respect. But more than that, as we saw in Chapter Two, the piece of the terrible and brave animal and the scalp of the feared enemy often contained power in themselves: they were magical amulets, " powerful medicine," which contained the spiritual powers of the object they belonged to. And so trophies were a major source of protective power: they shielded one from harm, and one could also use them to conjure up evil spirits and exorcise them. In addition to this the trophy was the visible proof of survivorship in the contest and thus a demonstration of the favor of the gods. What greater badge of distinction than that? No wonder trophy hunting was a driving obsession among primitives: it gave to men what they needed most- extra power over life and death. We see this most directly, of course, in the actual incorporation of parts of the enemy; in cannibalism after victory the symbolic animal makes closure on both ends of his problematic dualism— he gets physical and spiritual energy. An Associated Press dispatch from the “Cambodian Front Lines” quotes a Sgt. Danh Hun on what he did to his North Vietnamese foes: ”I try to cut them open while they’re still dying or soon after they are dead. That way the livers give me the strength of my enemy… [One day] when they attacked we got about 80 of them and everyone ate liver”.
Ernest Becker (Escape from Evil)
Life has to go on even when you don't want it to or when you feel unable to participate. The world doesn't stop turning for anyone.
Stewart Stafford
Writing is the birth of my closure. Either it splits me open and comes out easy with tears or it pushes me to hysterics. Whichever way, it brings me a new life.
Sandra Proto
You Are All You Need And You Know It
Ord Florian (Farm Ramblings)
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【V信83113305】:The San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI), founded in 1871, stands as one of the oldest and most prestigious art schools in the United States. Nestled in the vibrant cultural hub of San Francisco, SFAI has long been a beacon for avant-garde creativity and experimental art. Its historic campus, with the iconic Diego Rivera mural adorning its walls, reflects a rich legacy of fostering groundbreaking artists, including Annie Leibovitz and Richard Diebenkorn. Known for its interdisciplinary approach, SFAI emphasizes fine arts, film, and digital media, encouraging students to push boundaries and challenge conventions. Despite financial struggles leading to its closure in 2022, its influence endures through alumni and preserved archives. SFAI’s spirit of innovation continues to inspire the global art community.,制作旧金山艺术学院成绩单, 如何获取旧金山艺术学院-San Francisco Art Institute-毕业证本科学位证书, 办理美国毕业证, San Francisco Art Institute旧金山艺术学院原版购买, 旧金山艺术学院毕业证-SFAI毕业证书, 申请学校!San Francisco Art Institute成绩单旧金山艺术学院成绩单San Francisco Art Institute改成绩, 挂科办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证文凭, 哪里买旧金山艺术学院毕业证|SFAI成绩单, 旧金山艺术学院文凭复刻
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【V信83113305】:San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI), founded in 1871, was a cornerstone of American artistic innovation. Nestled in the heart of San Francisco, it fostered a unique environment where creative experimentation thrived. Famous for its historic mural-lined campus and its pioneering role in contemporary art, SFAI produced renowned alumni like Annie Leibovitz and Kathryn Bigelow. It championed interdisciplinary learning, blending fine arts, film, and digital media. Despite its profound legacy and influence on West Coast art movements, the institute faced financial challenges leading to its closure in 2022. Its spirit, however, continues to inspire artists worldwide, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.,办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证, 如何获取旧金山艺术学院毕业证本科学位证书, 网上办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证书流程, 硕士博士学历SFAI毕业证-旧金山艺术学院毕业证书-真实copy原件, 出售San Francisco Art Institute证书哪里能购买San Francisco Art Institute毕业证, SFAI旧金山艺术学院颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, 旧金山艺术学院毕业证成绩单制作, 旧金山艺术学院挂科了怎么办?San Francisco Art Institute毕业证成绩单专业服务, 一流San Francisco Art Institute旧金山艺术学院学历精仿高质
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【V信83113305】:San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI) was a legendary institution in the world of contemporary art and education. Founded in 1871, it stood as a beacon of artistic innovation and radical creativity for over 150 years. Nestled in the heart of San Francisco, its iconic campus, featuring the historic Diego Rivera mural, nurtured generations of pioneering artists, photographers, and filmmakers. SFAI was renowned for its progressive spirit, interdisciplinary approach, and commitment to critical thinking, profoundly shaping movements like Abstract Expressionism and Bay Area Figurative Art. Though its closure in 2022 marked the end of an era, its immense legacy continues to inspire and influence the global art landscape, cementing its place as a truly transformative force in visual arts.,【V信83113305】做今年新版旧金山艺术学院毕业证,制作美国文凭旧金山艺术学院毕业证,高端定制旧金山艺术学院毕业证留信认证,高端原版旧金山艺术学院毕业证办理流程,在线办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证offer外壳皮,在线办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证本科硕士成绩单方法,如何办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证一比一定制,快速办理旧金山艺术学院毕业证如何放心,硕士博士学历SFAI毕业证-旧金山艺术学院毕业证书-真实copy原件,办理美国-SFAI毕业证书旧金山艺术学院毕业证
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【V信83113305】:San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI), a historic pillar of artistic innovation, has profoundly shaped the global art landscape since its founding in 1871. Nestled in the heart of San Francisco, it was renowned for its pioneering spirit in photography, film, painting, and new genres, fostering a culture of experimental and conceptual practices. Its iconic mural-covered walls and stunning rooftop view of the city inspired generations of artists, including acclaimed alumni such as Annie Leibovitz and Kehinde Wiley. Despite its closure in 2022, SFAI’s legacy endures as a symbol of creative freedom, interdisciplinary exploration, and radical imagination, leaving an indelible mark on contemporary art and education.,【V信83113305】最佳办理SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证方式,优质渠道办理SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证成绩单学历认证,原版定制SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证书案例,原版SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证办理流程和价钱,SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证书,SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证办理周期和加急方法,SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证办理流程和安全放心渠道,SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证成绩单学历认证最快多久,SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证最稳最快办理方式,网上购买假学历SFAI旧金山艺术学院毕业证书
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