A Quote by Amelia Earhart

Worry retards reaction and makes clear-cut decisions impossible. — © Amelia Earhart
Worry retards reaction and makes clear-cut decisions impossible.
I don't know how this company got the name National Shakespeare Company, because it was literally like retards employing retards.
Our political correct society is acting like some giant insult's taken place by calling a bunch of people who are retards, retards...There's going to be a retard summit at the White House.
Now it's virtually impossible to write a game that successfully provides challenge and frustration, and that's a shame. We are going to lose something that makes scientists, that makes doers, that makes hard-minded, witty, clever people, and I worry that those people aren't being made these days.
When we worry, we are telling God, "You are neither trustworthy nor in control, so I need to worry and scheme as I take matters into my own hands." In this way unbelief drives worry, for it is impossible to worry when we are trusting in the provision of our sovereign God.
He who molds the public sentiment... makes statutes and decisions possible or impossible to make.
It is impossible to make a clear cut between science, religion, and art. The whole is never equal simply to the sum of its various parts.
Don't worry about getting final cut, worry about making the best possible cut.
You don't call retarded people retards. It's bad taste. You call your friends retards when they are acting retarded.
Cut the "im" out of impossible, leading that dynamic word standing out free and clear-possible.
A true principle makes decisions clear even under the most confusing and challenging circumstances.
Basically, if the mind stays in the present, it's impossible to worry. Upon careful consideration, it becomes clear that human beings are capable of worrying only about an event that has already transpired or one that may take place in the future (although the occurrence might have just happened or may be about to happen in the next instant). The present moment contains no time or space for worry.
It is clear that thought is not free if the profession of certain opinions makes it impossible to earn a living.
Did she ever regret her choices? Were her decisions more clear-cut than mine - or are there always shades of gray whe it comes to matters of the heart?
Back in the '30s, '40s and '50s, you had clear-cut heroes, clear-cut supervillains. Today, you have more of a blend, more of a gray area between the two. You have the rise of the sympathetic villain and the rise of the antihero.
Another problem with worry is that it makes you forget your worth. Worry makes you feel worthless, forgotten, and unimportant.
If there is something to worry about, my mind has a tendency to worry about it. That can cut two ways. It can really keep you on the ball, but if you worry about every little thing, it's not a good use of time and energy.
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