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“Blessed are the forgetful, for they get the better even of their blunders.”
― Friedrich Nietzsche

“The only thing faster than the speed of thought is the speed of forgetfulness. Good thing we have other people to help us remember.”
― Vera Nazarian, The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration

“In Egyptian Arabic, the word 'insan' means 'human'. If we remove the 'n', the word becomes 'insa', which means 'to forget'. So you see, the word 'forget' is taken from the word 'human'. And since it was God who created our minds and hearts, He knew from the very beginning that we would quickly forget our history, only to keep repeating the same mistakes over and over again. So the ultimate test of every human is to seek wisdom. After all, wisdom is gained from having a good memory. Only after we have passed this test will we evolve to become better humans. Man is only a forgetful mortal, but God â€� He sees, hears and remembers everything.”
― Suzy Kassem, Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem

“Do I forget, or do I refuse to remember?”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“Thankfully, the nature of pain reminds us of what the ease of pleasure foolishly allows us to forget.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“Sometimes all you need is to be remembered, especially in a place where it’s so easy to forget.”
― Emory R. Frie, Neverland

“As he left, he decided not to go back, as it was too easy to lose himself in there, as if the woman had cast a forgetful spell over the place.”
― Sarah Holman, Distorted Glass: A Snow Queen Story

“Your relationship or marriage is dead or dying, if you almost always have to remind your partner to miss you (and/or they almost always have to remind you to miss them).”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“I routinely inform people when I meet them that I am like a real life version of Dory the fish, as I am very forgetful and have problems tracking conversations.”
― Steven Magee

“I was turning into a zombie as I was aging.”
― Steven Magee

“The ability to memorize a very large number of things is not nearly as valuable as the ability to tell what is worth remembering.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“I forget what matters because I pay attention to what doesn’t.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“People are sick, confused and forgetful, and are mystified as to why.”
― Steven Magee

“I would wonder if forgetfulness is more a product of convenience than cognitive function.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“I cannot rememberâ€� is the most frequent sentence that my girlfriend hears.”
― Steven Magee

“Desperateness sometimes makes us do something that gives someone, or some people, the impression that we suffer from forgetfulness.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“I often can't remember where I'm at. I'm like that all the time. Not so much forgetful, but more futureful. For me, today is always tomorrow. To all the people who live in the moment I say: Stop living in the past.”
― Jarod Kintz, 94,000 Wasps in a Trench Coat

“If being forgetful is a sign of high intelligence, then people with Alzheimer's are like Isaac Whatshisname. You know, that one guy who did that one thing. Or was it two things?”
― Jarod Kintz, 94,000 Wasps in a Trench Coat

“That's the thing about pain: we forget it.”
― Annie Lord, Notes on Heartbreak

“If one fights in the arena forgetful of the past,
Success will elude him who ignores what he should know.”
― Miriam Lichtheim, Ancient Egyptian Literature, Volume I: The Old and Middle Kingdoms

“A Genius is someone who can remember to not remember something which may not be worth remembering at that point of time.”
― Shahenshah Hafeez Khan

“I can’t remember all the places we visited or what hotels or motels we stopped at to spend the night. We stopped along the coast where there were waterholes to feed the fish, rivers to ride in a boat, and see the crocodiles, trees, to see the koala bears, and grassy areas to observe the kangaroos. I remember stopping at places where small groups were playing and singing music. Some even had singing contests I joined and won a couple of times. There were a number of areas that had birds of different colors...”
― Carl M. Robinson, Finding the Clouds and a Life

“I am a highly confused person.”
― Steven Magee

“My brain is like Swiss cheese.”
― Steven Magee

“By May 2020, I was becoming increasingly forgetful. We were finding things in the kitchen that had been put into the wrong places. My fatigue had ramped up, allergy season was in full swing and I was routinely taking allergy medicines. The pulse oximeter was showing that I was having a few bouts of low oxygen that would last over an hour each time during sleep.”
― Steven Magee, Magee’s Disease

“My friend said menopause made all of her friends forgetful and moody!”
― Steven Magee

“I used to be a crazy guy that would constantly lose my keys!”
― Steven Magee

“When you couldn't remember anything, everyone wore an enemy's face.”
― Kerri Maniscalco, Throne of the Fallen

“It was a mistake to follow my management training in high altitude professional astronomy. I never realized I was disciplining sickened staff that had become forgetful through altitude sickness that included oxygen starvation, adverse environmental exposures, central sleep apnea and mal-acclimatization!”
― Steven Magee

“You have to read a book for some reason, and you're not that excited about it, but you're a good person, you're not going to say you read a book when you didn't. So you run your eyes over every single line. And yet, when you get to the end, much more quickly than you should've, you'd be hard-pressed to explain even the basics of the book. It has a main character, and that main character had a problem. Maybe? Things happened, and then the problem resolved. Probably...we didn't really read the book. We saw very page of the book.”
― Shannon Reed, Why We Read: On Bookworms, Libraries, and Just One More Page Before Lights Out