You have to count on living every single day in a way you believe will make you feel good about your life - so that if it were over tomorrow, you'd be content with yourself.
Jane SeymourRead
When I was growing up, my mother, who had been through a lot of terrible things in life, taught me that when life is tough your instinct is to close your heart. But if you can accept what happened and reach out to someone, there will always be someone less fortunate, or someone that can bring a solution and help your life.
Interpretation
In tough times, opening your heart to others can lead to connections that provide support and solutions.
This quote emphasizes the importance of vulnerability and connection during difficult periods in life. Jane Seymour reflects on her mother's teachings, which highlight that instead of shutting oneself off due to hardship, one should reach out to others. This openness not only fosters empathy but also allows individuals to find support, learn from others' experiences, or even discover solutions to their own struggles, reminding us that we are not alone in facing challenges.
In practice
During a speech on mental health, one might quote this to encourage openness.
You have to count on living every single day in a way you believe will make you feel good about your life - so that if it were over tomorrow, you'd be content with yourself.
I'm proud of my wrinkles. They give my face character. As an actress, you mess with that at your peril.
Beauty is a radiance that originates from within and comes from inner security and strong character.
We learn our belief systems as very little children, and then we move through life creating experiences to match our beliefs. Look back in your own life and notice how often you have gone through the same experience.
Pay no attention to what the critics say; _x000D_ _x000D_ no statue has ever been erected to a critic.
A man is not called wise because he talks and talks again; but if he is peaceful, loving and fearless then he is in truth called wise.
I never work just to work. It's some combination of laziness and self-respect.
The yoke a man creates for himself by wrong-doing will breed hate in the kindliest nature.
I don't journal to 'be productive.' I don't do it to find great ideas or to put down prose I can later publish. The pages aren't intended for anyone but me. It's the most cost-effective therapy I've ever found.
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