Best 195 quotes in «conclusion quotes» category

You meet a new guy, analyze him, not good for marriage, not good for a relationship, not good for fucking, maybe excepting the very drunk mood, so, conclusion: this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship.

When my phone chimes with a text message on Monday morning, I'm still in that dreamy state between sleep and awake where you can pretty much convince yourself of anything. Like that a teen Mick Jagger is waiting in your driveway to take you to school. Or that your favorite book series ended with an actual satisfying conclusion, instead of what the author tried to pass off as a satisfying conclusion.

A conclusion I’ve come to at the Idler is that it starts with retreating from work but it’s really about making work into something that isn’t drudgery and slavery, and then work and life can become one thing.

After much thought and prayer, I have come to my own personal conclusion that we shouldn't tell people who they can love or who they can marry.

A growing body of clinical observation has pointed to the conclusion that the family therapy must be oriented to the family as a whole.

Allow me, in conclusion, to congratulate you warmly upon your sexual intercourse, as well as your singing.

Artists are mystics rather than rationalists. They leap to conclusions that logic cannot reach.

And I've also come to the conclusion that, as far as guitar solos and things like that are concerned, it's more important to complement the music rather than take away from it.

After a long life I have come to the conclusion that when all the Establishment is united it is always wrong.

Any conclusion you reach about yourself has to be an unseen limitation because there's always more to see.

As for myself: I had come to the conclusion that there was nothing sacred about myself or about any human being, that we were all machines, doomed to collide and collide and collide.

As often as a study is cultivated by narrow minds, they will draw from it narrow conclusions.

A person wearing tinted glasses can avoid the conclusion that the entire world is tinted only by being conscious of the glasses themselves.

Based on this one experience I had, jumping to conclusions is always really stupid.

A successful learner, . . . must be constrained to draw some conclusions from the input and not others.

Art isn't only a painting; it's anything that changes someone for the better, any nonanonymous interaction that leads to a human (not simply a commercial) conclusion.

Conclusions are not always pleasant.

Come to the conclusion: I am unborn, I was unborn and I shall remain unborn

Conclusions are ignorance arrested on the path to less ignorance.

Cynicism often draws correct conclusions, but nobody could live by its lights.

Conclusion: better to be a thinking monk than a postmodern thinker.

Even when you expose something, when you have a true believer, that person rejects that proof; he thinks it's just a set-up. We believe what's more convenient for us to believe. We always behave this way. We start with the conclusion, and then we create a body of theories around it. We choose what allows us not to change.

Every human life had its pattern that had to be worked out slowly to its ultimate conclusion.

Experience is valuable only if it's imbued with meaning from which one can draw salient conclusions. Otherwise, experience becomes imprisoning.

Enough research will tend to support your conclusions.

Faith is a withholding of conclusion so that you allow what is to arise.

Don't observe yourself too closely. Don't be too quick to draw conclusions from what happens to you; simply let it happen.

Facts are not truths; they are not conclusions; they are not even premises, but in the nature and parts of premises.

Experience seems to most of us to lead to conclusions, but empiricism has sworn never to draw them.

Experience teaches us that when "everyone" comes to the same conclusion, that conclusion is just about always wrong.

Finally, in conclusion, let me say just this.

False conclusions which have been reasoned out are infinitely worse than blind impulse.

Fear is ugly because it makes you irrational. Fear makes you jump to conclusions. Fear makes you reactionary.

For the first month, I listened, and I tried very hard not to draw conclusions

Follow the evidence to where it leads, even if the conclusion is uncomfortable.

From success, you learn absolutely nothing. From failure and setbacks conclusions can be drawn. That goes for your private life as well as your career.

From what I have seen, I am driven to the conclusion that religion is only good for good people.

Hasty conclusions lead to speedy repentance.

Fortunately, at the end of every season, we close the chapter and start anew. That's the language of the series now, so it can organically come to a conclusion that we love.

He wished he hadn't pulled me from the path of Tyler's van - there was no other conclusion I could come to.

He who esteems trifles for themselves is a trifler; he who esteems them for the conclusions to be drawn from them, or the advantage to which they can be put, is a philosopher.

Genius - to know without having learned; to draw just conclusions from unknown premises; to discern the soul of things.

I broke down all conclusions into illusions and confusions.

I am a very curious person; I'll always ask: is this thing true, is it not true? And I use my own means to investigate and come to my conclusion.

I came to the conclusion long ago . . . that all religions were true, and also that all had some error in them.

I came to the conclusion that I am not a fiction writer.

I came to the conclusion that there is an existential moment in your life when you must decide to speak for yourself; nobody else can speak for you.

I came to the conclusion that unless you are ruled properly, you cannot move forward. Everything else is second. Everything.

How nature loves the incomplete. She knows If she drew a conclusion it would finish her.

I came to the conclusion that I am free to choose my own suffering. But I am not free to consent to someone else's suffering.