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“It’s important to try to write when you are in the wrong mood or when the weather is wrong.”
― John Ashbery

“That was the trouble with the Outside. One teetered forever between unpleasant alternatives.”
― Isaac Asimov, The Robots of Dawn

“Most behavior is in pursuit of a goal. Some efforts are attempts to get something, others to escape or prevent something. Either way, an individual is usually trying to make progress toward some goal. High and low moods are aroused by situations that arise during goal pursuit. What situations? A generic but useful answer is: high and low moods were shaped to cope with propitious and unpropitious situations.”
― Randolph M. Nesse, Good Reasons for Bad Feelings: Insights from the Frontier of Evolutionary Psychiatry

“Happiness" alone does not guarantee mental health and well-being. A tempering dose of disappointment- an occasional taste of frustration and learning that you do recover from it- goes a long way toward producing long-term contentment. Indeed the ability to ride out the bad times without feeling doomed is essential to survival. When happiness is not taken for granted, and when one is acquainted with its opposite it is more easily savored and has more lasting effects.”
― Victoria Secunda, Women and Their Fathers: The Sexual and Romantic Impact of the First Man in Your Life

“Nature is especially beautiful in autumn and all seem unreal. Somewhere leaves still are green but orange red and yellow fire eats all. But nature is imperishable until winter and before funeral snowfall.”
― Bryanna Reid, Boyle stories. Chat about nothig

“Please take responsibility for the sensuality you bring into this space.”
― Lebo Grand

“Whispering can disguise the shape of syllables, but not of mood.”
― Gregory Maguire, Hiddensee: A Tale of the Once and Future Nutcracker

“Damn house was quiet now, even her cat walked too softly to hear.”
― Vera Jane Cook, Lies a River Deep

“Thankfully the rain had softened to a light drizzle, but the murky gray of the sky painted a dreary mausoleum atmosphere.”
― Rita Herron, Saving His Son

“Losing my temper will not help,' he said and gave the door a vicious kick.”
― Shirley Jackson, The Haunting of Hill House

“Losing my temper will not help," he said and gave the door a vicious kick.”
― Shirley Jackson

“He would be provided for even if he made no discernible contribution to the world - and right now he had no desiire to contribute anything to the world but his bodily waste.”
― Neal Shusterman, Thunderhead

“I've had a chronic case of the heavy sad sighs lately”
― Sally Thorne

“His habitual mood was one of fearful joy contending with a ragged cloud of nervous apprehensions, and accompanying this was a train of extremely intense sensations proceeding from well-known sounds and sights and smells.”
― L.P. Hartley, Eustace and Hilda

“[Mood allocates] investments of time, effort, resources, and risk taking to maximize Darwinian fitness in situations of varying propitiousness. High and low moods adjust cognition and behavior to cope with propitious and unpropitious situations.”
― Randolph M. Nesse, Good Reasons for Bad Feelings: Insights from the Frontier of Evolutionary Psychiatry

“I’ve stopped letting somebody else’s mood adjust my day. No matter how much I care for this person, I will create a distance that’s well deserved. My days belong to me.”
― Ron Baratono

“#Life does play #music, you just have to #tune #yourself to #listen to it.”
― Dr. Prem Jagyasi

“Vous n'êtes pas responsable de la tête que vous avez mais vous êtes responsable de la gueule que vous faites.

You aren't responsible for the way your face looks, but you're responsible for the face you're making.”
― Coluche

“Weather is a kind of Rorschach test. We see in it what we need to see, or what we feel is missing from our lives.”
― Richard Mabey, Turned Out Nice Again: Living with the Weather

“the day had been long and her emotions were toast.”
― Grady Hendrix, ±á´Ç°ù°ù´Ç°ù²õ³Ùö°ù

“When friends stopped coming by, the days were upset by it, the redundancy of routine, once altered, needed to find new distractions, like puzzle pieces that need connection in order to form a whole.”
― Vera Jane Cook, Lies a River Deep

“There were times when the mood of woman was a result of how she felt. Now days her mood depends on how her eyebrows are been drawn.”
― Ljupka Cvetanova, The New Land

“Studies are showing that regular aerobic exercise can lift your mood, increase serotonin levels, relieve stress, and help you to sleep better. Swimming, dancing, biking, running, and even walking are excellent examples. Pick something you love and will be excited to do. Pick something you can incorporate into your lifestyle and schedule. Make regular exercise a habit.”
― Akiroq Brost

“I just hate the way some people say "Alejandra." It's like trying to say it right makes their tongue have a seizure”
― Zoraida Córdova, Labyrinth Lost

“When am mad, I cry
when am mad, I scream,
When am mad, I want to be left alone
when am mad, I sleep
When am mad, I take a long walk
When am mad, I write to express how I feel
when am mad, i draw picture to describe my mood,
when am mad, i slam doors”
― Dianerste Ross

“There is nothing peculiarly Christian about moods of exaltation and triumph, or passing feelings of one sort or another; these kinds of changes happen just about every time one goes to a movie (156).”
― Robert Campbell Roberts, Spiritual Emotions: A Psychology of Christian Virtues

“Hate those people that can get under your skin like no other. They say one word & your mood instantly drops.”
― Nitya Prakash

“I'll be damned if I know anything of civil law! I'm at ease in this life: I nibble fruitlessly on pastries, I nod off all the time, I drink, I indulge my belly â€� I am totally into this. Constantly, before all else, I am terrified of hell.”
― Egbert of Liège, The Well-Laden Ship

“Just programmed my Alexa to order a pizza if I shout incoherently for more than 10 seconds”
― Conan O'Brien

“But too much rain
can translate anything to unspeakable.”
― Marianne Boruch, Cadaver, Speak