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Savor Quotes

Quotes tagged as "savor" Showing 1-30 of 39
James  Patterson
“Am I tough? Am I strong? Am I hard-core? Absolutely.
Did I whimper with pathetic delight when I sank my teeth into my hot fried-chicken sandwich? You betcha.”
James Patterson

Anna Godbersen
“I've always believed in savoring the moments. In the end, they are the only things we'll have.”
Anna Godbersen, The Luxe

Erik Pevernagie
“Let's look at the bright side of life, even if love has only been a long shot and become evanescent, it may still inspire us if we have the gift to savor the fragrance of the treasured moments of togetherness from memorable times that furtively slipped away. ("Waiting for the smoke signals")”
Erik Pevernagie

Erik Pevernagie
“Let us take care of our Garden of Eden with the fragrance of its flowers and the oxygen of its sheltering trees and savor the fruits of each precious single moment ever since life can be a sparkling ballet expressing the beauties and values that enlighten and enrich us. ( "Why step out of nature?")”
Erik Pevernagie

Sanober  Khan
“for all I can really do is
stand here
in September’s rain
²õ²¹±¹´Ç°ù¾±²Ô²µâ€�
soaking it all in
slipping..
and simply
holding on to poetry
for dear life.”
Sanober Khan, Turquoise Silence

“I supposed to savour is to hold something in your mouth for more than a moment, to linger and draw out its details. Sometimes you are far too hungry to wait, and things get lost. Perhaps it is not a coincidence that I write things into remembrance. I like to linger long enough to name pleasurable things and seek out more.”
Marlowe Granados, Happy Hour

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“Starting over begins when I develop a reawakened appreciation for what I already have, a renewed recognition of what I’ve recklessly forsaken, a rehabilitated understanding that I foolishly do both of those things, and a revitalized commitment to live the rest of my life never doing either of them again.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Munia Khan
“We should learn to savor some moments to let time feel worth existing”
Munia Khan

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“The greatest prayers that I could ever utter come from the heart. And when I pray that way, I rarely need to open my mouth. Therefore, maybe I should think about talking less.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Anne Rice
“I think we are wise, we English speakers, to savor accents. They teach us things about our own tongue.”
Anne Rice, Merrick

Kim Manjung
“Every evening, they enjoyed the moonlit streams, and in the day they explored the valleys, searching for plum blossoms. When they happened upon a sheer cliff face they would compose poems and play the lute in the shade of the pine trees.”
Kim Manjung, The Nine Cloud Dream

George R.R. Martin
“Sweetness cloys. Tart fruit and tart women give life its savor.”
George R.R. Martin, A Dance with Dragons

Erica Alex
“Be it tart or sweet, always savor the moment. You'll not taste one just like it again.”
Erica Alex

Cindee Snider Re
“And that afternoon, as the sun slanted low through the changing autumn leaves, I remembered to savor the moment, soak in the beauty, breathe deeply and feel the immensity of God.”
Cindee Snider Re, Discovering Hope: Beginning the Journey Toward Hope in Chronic Illness

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“Today I felt the first brush of autumn as in these waning days of summer it gently leaned over an expectant horizon. And it is in having lived summer to the fullest that autumn is positioned to fill me to the fullest. And I think that if we would engage all of the differing seasons of our lives in a manner such as this, the appreciation of ‘what wasâ€� would be magnified a hundredfold by the anticipation of ‘what is yet to be.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Ray Dalio
“I cannot say that having an intense life filled with accomplishments is better than having a relaxed life filled with savoring, though I can say that being strong is better than being weak, and that struggling gives one strength. My nature being what it is, I would not have changed my life, but I can’t tell you what is best for you. That is for you to choose. What I have seen is that the happiest people discover their own nature and match their life to it.”
Ray Dalio, Principles: Life and Work

Chris Dee
“There are two kinds of women in the world: those who savor, and those who don’t. The ones who savor know how to enjoy a good time when it happens. We dig in the claws and ride a rush as hard and as long as we can.
And then there are those other gals. I don’t know if they feel guilty about having fun or if they take themselves too seriously—or maybe they’re just afraid they’ll get their hair mussed if they throw their head back and have a good time. Whatever it is, they’ll push back from the table at d’Annunzio’s, still flushed from some masterpiece of chocolate-raspberry bliss, and their first words uttered will involve 'walking it off.”
Chris Dee, World's Finest: Red Cape, Big City

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“To ‘stop and smell the rosesâ€� we must first believe that there’s a rose garden out there somewhere. And in this jaded world of ours, the refusal to believe in gardens leaves most of us ref of roses.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“Sometimes in life we need to sit with things for a minute, maybe on the fringe of things, not only to savor the wealth of the moment, but take a moment to figure out how to respectfully engage it.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough, The Eighth Page: A Christmas Journey

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“Have we forgotten how to laugh? If so, we have forgotten how to live. And that is certainly nothing to be laughing about.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Linda  Durham
“Ravens taught me to pay attention. The desert taught me to see. Art and artists taught me to see more…and better…and to appreciate, savor, and protect.”
Linda Durham, Still Moving: a memoir

“A champion understands that it’s fine to savor an experience when it’s positive, to remember it, to celebrate it.”
Bob Rotella, How Champions Think: In Sports and in Life

Ray Dalio
“What does a successful life look like? We all have our own deep-seated needs, so we each have to decide for ourselves what success is. I don’t care whether you want to be a master of the universe, a couch potato, or anything else—I really don’t. Some people want to change the world and others want to operate in simple harmony with it and savor life. Neither is better. Each of us needs to decide what we value most and choose the paths we take to achieve it.”
Ray Dalio, Principles: Life and Work

Avijeet Das
“Sometimes we get into the mood for sad songs. The lyrics always hit deeper with this melancholic feeling that you engulf yourself with. Along with coffee this combination is a great way to reflect and savor the moment.”
Avijeet Das

Tina Hallis
“We don’t have to wait until something is lost or ending to enjoy it now. We can find reminders to help us pause and savor. I like to use pictures or quotes in my office or on my bathroom mirror, file cabinet, or refrigerator. It could be a ring you wear or a special coin you keep in your pocket. Maybe it’s a book, card, or poster that helps you pause and reflect.”
Tina Hallis, Sharpen Your Positive Edge: Shifting Your Thoughts for More Positivity and Success

Cindee Snider Re
“Lectio Divina is an opportunity to slow down and experience God's Word deeply. An opportunity to savor the words of Scripture, to sit at God's table, to be nourished, fed and refreshed. An invitation to be fully present with our holy God.”
Cindee Snider Re, Finding Purpose: Rediscovering Meaning in a Life with Chronic Illness

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“It is until I can no longer hold something in my hands that I often realize that I never really cherished it in my heart.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Craig D. Lounsbrough
“I don’t wish to possess anything so that I may be left free to experience everything.”
Craig D. Lounsbrough

Ronda Rousey
“Proud of the work I’ve done and savoring the hours of rest I’ve earned.”
Ronda Rousey, My Fight / Your Fight

“Micro-wellness thrives in simplicity—breathe, stretch, savor life’s flavors for lasting joy.”
Dr Prem Jagyasi, Dr Prem's Guide - Wellness Tourism

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