A Quote by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

Shift often from openness to closure. — © Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
Shift often from openness to closure.
What I'm most excited about is that there's an openness to a shift, and I do think that there's a shift happening.
The reason 'closure' is a cliche is that it is used too often, too imprecisely, and doesn't in any case reflect reality. In reality, such closure in broken friendships and much else in life is rarely achieved; only death brings closure and then not always for those still living.
Your heart knows the truth of openness and suffers the tense lie of your closure.
During relaxation we drop our guard. Particularly in conversation. Relaxed conversation leads to openness. And in openness we often reveal what should never be revealed.
I'm not interested in closure. Some people just have heart attacks and die, right? There's no closure.
I truly believe that closure doesn't need to come from the other person. You can always get closure from yourself.
Closure isn't closure until someone's ready to close the door.
Trust, love, what we call sexy, who we trust in a business situation, are all based on how open we are. Openness is bodily openness, muscular relaxation, heart openness as opposed to hiding behind some emotional wall, and spiritual openness, which is actually feeling so fully into the moment that there's no separation between you and the entire moment.
When the seasons shift, even the subtle beginning, the scent of a promised change, I feel something stir inside me. Hopefulness? Gratitude? Openness? Whatever it is, it's welcome.
For survivors, the word closure often connotes that the bereaved are underachievers who flunked a grief course.
While transparency reduces corruption, good governance goes beyond transparency in achieving openness. Openness means involving the stakeholders in decision-making process. Transparency is the right to information while openness is the right to participation.
My mother's openness has remained inspiring to me. I strive to be a skeptic, in the best sense of that word: I question everything, and yet I'm open to everything. And I don't have immovable beliefs. My values shift and grow with my experiences - and as my context changes, so does what I believe.
We break down every element of the game, shift by shift and within the shift. And maybe sometimes we are over-the-top on that, but love our detail on the staff and how we do things.
There is certain relief in change, even though it be from bad to worse! As I have often found in traveling in a stagecoach, that it is often a comfort to shift one's position, and be bruised in a new place.
There's no such thing as an absolute openness. Openness is relative, I think, in all societies.
If greater openness is a key to economic success, I believe there is increasingly a need for openness in the political sphere as well.
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