A Quote by John Rzeznik
Whether you are happy or miserable is completely a choice.
Related Quotes
You have a choice everyday... You can choose every morning whether you will be depressed and miserable, or whether you will be happy.
My act now is completely different. I took two years off when I first got with my wife and it was because my old act was all about "Where's the party after this?" I was humping the stool and it's all so disgusting and I was miserable, miserable in a lifeless angry marriage. Then I met my wife and I was completely happy. Like a snake that sheds its skin. I just got rid of all of that negativity.
If you are happy, you are happy; nobody asks you why you are happy. Yes, if you are miserable, a question is relevant. If you are miserable, somebody can ask why you are miserable, and the question is relevant - because misery is against nature, something wrong is happening. When you are happy, nobody asks you why you are happy, except for a few neurotics. There are such people; I cannot deny the possibility.
The question is not whether you have a right to render people miserable, but whether it is not in your best interest to make them happy.
You can be smart and happy or stupid and miserable. . . it's your choice
Happiness is a choice. You can choose to be happy. There's going to be stress in life, but it's your choice whether you let it affect you or not.
You have a choice whether you want to be happy or not. I choose to be happy.
A happy but miserable state in which man finds himself from time to time; sometimes he believes he is happy by loving, then suddenly he finds how miserable he is. It is all joy, it sweetens life, but it does not last. It comes and goes, but when it is active, there is no greater virtue, because it makes one supremely happy.
If you're miserable, make a choice.
If you're still miserable, you can choose again.
The secret of being miserable is to have leisure to bother about whether you are happy or not. The cure for it is occupation.
The only way to avoid being miserable is not to have enough leisure to wonder whether you are happy or not.
Happiness is your choice to make. How happy or how miserable do you want to be?
When I look back on my childhood I wonder how I survived at all. It was, of course, a miserable childhood: the happy childhood is hardly worth your while. Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood, and worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic childhood.
It is . . . [the citizens] choice, and depends upon their conduct, whether they will be respectable and prosperous, or contemptable and miserable as a Nation. This is the time of their political probation; this is the moment when the eyes of the World are turned upon them.
A woman in a single state may be happy and may be miserable; but most happy, most miserable, these are epithets belonging to a wife.
The secret of being miserable is to have leisure to bother about whether you are happy or not. The cure for it is occupation, because occupation means pre-occupation; and the pre-occupied person is neither happy nor unhappy, but simply alive and active. That is why it is necessary to happiness that one should be tired.
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