After Momma gave birth to twelve of us kids, we put her up on a pedestal. It was mostly to keep Daddy away from her.
Dolly PartonRead
I count my blessings far more than I count my money.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes the importance of appreciating what one has rather than focusing on wealth.
Dolly Parton highlights the value of gratitude and contentment in life by suggesting that recognizing and appreciating the good things we have is far more significant than merely accumulating money. It encourages individuals to prioritize emotional and spiritual wealth over material wealth, reminding us that happiness comes from the blessings we often overlook.
In practice
Using this quote during a speech about the importance of mental well-being.
After Momma gave birth to twelve of us kids, we put her up on a pedestal. It was mostly to keep Daddy away from her.
My songs are the door to every dream I've ever had and every success I've ever achieved.
A real important thing is that, though I rely on my husband for love, I rely on myself for strength.
The hardest exercise for most of us fat people is that one where we push our chairback from the dinner table.
If your actions create a legacy that inspires others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, then, you are an excellent leader.
Until I was a teenager, I used red pokeberries for lipstick and a burnt matchstick for eyeliner. I used honeysuckle for perfume.
Happiness is the death of the ego. If you want to remain a separate entity from existence as almost everybody is trying to do, you will be afraid of being blissful, cheerful. You will feel guilty in being blissful. You will feel suicidal because you are committing suicide on the psychological level, on the level of the ego.
Whatever lifts the corners of your mouth, trust that
I'd like to think you don't stop being creative once you get happy. My ultimate goal is to end up being happy. Most of the time.
Happiness is nothing but everyday living seen through a veil.
The chances are that you have already come to believe that happiness is unattainable. But men have attained it. And they have attained it by realizing that happiness does not spring from the procuring of physical or mental pleasure, but from the development of reason and the adjustment of conduct to principles.
I am not happy, and the quest for happiness as a principal objective is not part of my world. Of course, ever since I can remember, I have done what I felt like doing.
Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.