A Quote by Bertrand Russell

One of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's work is terribly important. — © Bertrand Russell
One of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's work is terribly important.
One of the symptoms of approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's work is terribly important, and that to take a holiday would bring all kinds of disaster. If I were a medical man, I should prescribe a holiday to any patient who considered his or her work important.
I have come to realize that an early symptom of approaching mental illness is the belief that one's work is terribly important. If you consider your work very important you should take a day off.
I'd have a nervous breakdown except that I've been through this too many times to be nervous.
I found out that I couldn't have a nervous breakdown. I tried a couple of times, but it just didn't work out. My mind, my body wouldn't let me.
What musical performers bring to straight characterizations is that physical flexibility that comes with knowing your body so well. A lot of actors are terribly awkward. Terribly. And I think it's so important for them, when they're young, to work on their physical selves.
I was born with a nervous breakdown.
If you're born in a cubicle and grow up in a corridor, and work in a cell, and vacation in a crowded sun-room, then coming up into the open with nothing but sky over you might just give you a nervous breakdown.
I was so devastated by my second divorce that I had a nervous breakdown.
Coaching in the NBA is not easy. It's like a nervous breakdown with a paycheck.
It's unthinkable not to love - you'd have a severe nervous breakdown. Or you'd have to be Philip Larkin.
I don't disrespect anybody who espouses a particular religion or belief - that is their own right to do that. But I think it's terribly important to look beyond the comfort that religion gives.
A baseball game is simply a nervous breakdown divided into nine innings.
Creative people have to believe in the value of their work. If you don’t have any belief then you can’t give anything—designing is an act of giving, and a belief in the value of the work fuels the desire to express something. It’s important to know what your values are and to take care of them.
I had a nervous breakdown when I was 17 or 18, when I had to go and work with Marky Mark and Herb Ritts. It didn't feel like me at all. I felt really bad about straddling this buff guy. I didn't like it.
With a suit, even if you're having a nervous breakdown, you still look like you're in charge.
The biggest trouble with success is that its formula is just about the same as that for a nervous breakdown.
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