The Philosophical aspect of every individual and what they do centers around a known knowledge, which can either be logical or illogical depending on what perspective it’s being looked upon. To go to an extent to explain a rational of someone’s state of mind begins from a point of understanding, which is a basic necessity to fully comprehend one’s inner judgement of how they view thing around them. These quotes depict the daily aspect of an Author : Prince and how he view things around him learning from a different perspective of encounters and experiences researched. These quote does not reflect the author’s state of mind but rather a rational developed to gain insight to a new form of Philosophy that the author feels every person should adopt or try to adopt depending on the situation presented before them.
Quote 1: when you linger around fools, they tend to sway you into their own level .
Quote 2: Being smart means you should account for every step taken in a rational manner.
Quote 3: some women like to be controlled not in an autocratic way but in a divine way.
Quote 4: we are limited by the way we react to situations around us. Sometimes we just have to push our limits in any circumstances to get better results.
Quote 5: When there’s no order there’s chaos but where there is tranquility there is order.
Quote 6 : The way you see things can not be the way another person would see it. Try to comprehend every event you encounter.
Quote 7: Being Loved doesn’t mean that you owe anything to someone, having trust makes being loved worth while.
Quote 8: if we don’t have principles which governs our lives then our life becomes as tainted as charcoal because principles are what governs rules that keeps us from destruction.
Quote 9: Being smart means you should anticipate every other persons ideas and move before they make it.
Quote 10: if you’re smart enough then you shouldn’t be talking with people who can’t comprehend your level of knowledge because if you do, it just as though you’ve be lowered to a primitive state.
Quote Bonus : it’s good to have a tactical reasoning ability, what this means is that all corners are checked before an action is done.
Quote 11: The problem with people is that they ask too much and do too little. Never listen to a man who doesn’t value his time, he will only bring you down.
Quote 12: words shouldn’t judge a person, instead a person’s entirety should be judge based on the noble action he or she does.
Quote 13: The truth about people is the fact sometimes they can wish for your failure when in reality they can’t explain why they feel that way. That’s how rivalry begins between people. They could be friends or not.
Quote 14: in times of worry, people become confused and can be intoxicated with unjust behavior.
Quote 15: in anger never raise your thoughts into something you Shouldn’t do, because at the end you can end up loosing sight of what’s important.
Quote 16: The true nature of people always show in times of trouble and distress. That’s when you can always know who’s your friend or enemy.
Quote 17: who ever said a rich man should always help is wrong, the rich doesn’t owe the world anything to help. Helping comes from the heart and it’s a sole desire to see someone in anguish and do something about it.
Quote 18: the circle of life doesn’t revolve around a particular group of people, individuals who think that they are superior to others should start thinking that one day everything owned is lost.
Quote 19: life is not just a journey is a voyage to discover the true purpose why you were given a gift that many ask for.
Quote 20: when in doubt always wait for the right decision to flow through your thoughts and never jump into conclusion. How will you know which decision is right is up to you to follow what is right from wrong.
This article titled “It’s time for Jane Bond: I spy 007 actors perfect for the role” was written by Ben Child, for theguardian.com on Tuesday 31st May 2016 18.35 UTC
Cincinnati zoo: every mother knows it could happen to her
Following the death of a gorilla in a Cincinnati zoo – shot after a four-year-old entered its enclosure – there has been a large outcry from many wondering why the mother of the boy was not being held responsible for the entire situation. After all, if she’d been doing her job as a mother, there’s no way this would have happened, right?
If you believe that, you either don’t know anything about raising small children, or you’ve been blessed with unnaturally docile kids.
I clearly remember running out to my mailbox for 20 seconds while my 18-month-old was watching Little Einsteins, only to find that he had dashed up and locked the door behind me. No amount of pleading would get him to unlock the door. My keys and cell phone were inside with him.
He was left alone with every light socket, every cleaning agent, every climbable bookcase – everything that we are constantly grabbing from our child’s hands at the last minute – for a full 20 minutes before I was able to get a maintenance man to let me into my apartment. That he was simply sitting on the floor playing with his toys when I reentered the apartment is a small miracle.
I remember how quickly my sons could dash away from me and into a busy street after a suddenly dropped ball, missing incoming cars by mere inches as I wildly grabbed for them and flung them out of the path of death.
I remember these moments and many more so clearly because I, like many mothers, have replayed them over and over in my head, unable to stop the movie of worst case scenarios that could have been from torturing me. Unable to stop berating myself over how close my failures as a mother had come to costing me the most precious beings in my life.
I shared these moments and more on Facebook on Monday night, in the face of the brutal public shaming of the mother of the 4-year-old boy who had managed to find the one child-sized entryway into the gorilla enclosure. I knew I was not alone.
Soon, I had dozens of responses from other parents, sharing their close calls. A mother whose small child had grabbed a stool and climbed out a second-story window. A handful of stories of children who had momentarily disappeared from their parents in malls and grocery stores. Near drownings, poisonings and stabbings. Broken bones, stitches and concussions – all on a loving parent’s watch. The stories poured out of parents, mostly mothers, with a sense of relief – they were finally able to say the thing that we never admit in public.
No amount of good parenting can guarantee our kids’ safety.
It is a terrifying thing to admit, but it’s true. Small children have a death wish. They have an innate sense of curiosity matched with the inability to comprehend danger. Add to that small size, surprisingly quick movement, and a creativity forgotten in adulthood, and you have a recipe for never-ending possible disaster.
For all of human history, it has been a gamble as to whether we could keep our precious offspring alive. So much is completely out of our control. Illness, the elements, war, famine – it’s bad enough when you don’t add in things like jumping off staircases, running into traffic, or trying to make household objects into working parachutes.
The mortality of our children is an unbearable reality, so when the worst does happen, to admit that it could be so random and uncontrollable is unacceptable. We are people, dammit, we are in control. Someone must be to blame otherwise it means that none of us are safe.
And, predictably, we blame mothers. The pressure on mothers to be ever vigilant, never tired, never unhappy, never overwhelmed and never distracted is an impossible and dangerous expectation. The idea that we should be able to “manage” our children, as if they are reasonable adults and not semi-feral animals covered in germs and fueled by destruction, is laughable. But we perpetrate these myths, and whenever the truth becomes unavoidable, we shame the mother instead of looking at the situation honestly.
This shame does nothing more than torture mothers with the knowledge that, according to society, they are bad mothers. It prevents them from asking for help and from having the sort of conversations about the dangerous situations our children find themselves in that could indeed make our children safer.
If you have a child, you know that feeling of panic when in a split second your precious baby had endangered themselves. If you don’t have children, know that you were the source of that same panic to your parents multiple times. Imagine the horror movie likely running through in constant loop of the mind of the mother of that 4 year old boy – of what did happen and the even worse horrors that could have been. And show a little empathy.
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