Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I really like to read when I'm eating - 'The New York Times' or the 'Wall Street Journal,' paper version.
I love going to the movies and being moved emotionally. I like my work, singing and writing in my journal.
A page of my journal is like a cake of portable soup. A little may be diffused into a considerable portion.
I suppose this is the reason why diaries are so rarely kept nowadays- that nothing ever happens to anybody.
Before she married my father, my mother was a film reviewer for The Akron Beacon Journal - a small newspaper.
I supported myself by delivering the 'Wall Street Journal' and doing odd jobs. I love plumbing and carpentry.
I keep a quotes journal - of every sentence that I've wanted to remember from my reading of the past 30 years.
In law school, I earned the respect of professors and served on the editorial board of 'The Yale Law Journal.'
The New England Journal of Medicine reports that 9 out of 10 doctors agree that 1 out of 10 doctors is an idiot.
I suffered from a quite severe speech impediment when I was young, and keeping a journal was part of the therapy.
I'm a person who does not like to journal; I don't like to sit down and write... I don't even like sending emails.
I keep a journal, and every day I write down one great play that I had that day. I don't write down any negatives.
I think this journal will be disadvantageous for me, for I spend my time now like a spider spinning my own entrails.
I wrote songs when I was little, and I wrote a journal, but I don't think I knew how to let that truth come out yet.
Putting words on paper regularly is part of the necessary discipline of writing. A journal is a great way to do that.
I journal a lot for nobody but myself. Just to get my thoughts out and to clear my mind. That's very therapeutic to me.
I have obsessed about my weight in some sort of way all my life. I used to write in my journal what I weighed every day.
Some journal writers choose to password-protect their site, which is either an incredibly responsible act or a paranoid one.
When I'm between projects, I keep a journal I call a 'thought log,' and it's my practice to write down whatever interests me.
One of the few things that will remain of this time is what artists are doing. They are the journal and the diary of our time.
Journal paywalls are an example of something that works in the reverse direction, making communication less open and efficient.
I get 'USA Today,' the 'New York Times,' 'Wall Street Journal' and the 'Star-Telegram' at my doorstep. I can't do without them.
I have a journal, and every character that I play, I write as the character: how I feel about things and how I'm going to play it.
My mom bought me an 'Anne of Green Gables' journal. And I just remember thinking it was so cool, and I could write anything in it.
I started writing a journal, and I was learning so much along the way. How to deal with your family, how to deal with your friends.
My sister's journal was the romantic one with boys, and mine was talking about my rock tumbler. We were so different and so similar.
I keep a journal, like many writers do. It helps in writing a story, as you can use an incident from the journal and put in your story.
When you work at 'The Wall Street Journal,' the coins of the realm are truth and trust - the latter flowing exclusively from the former.
My own habit had always been to write about the things that ticked me off in a given day. If I kept a journal at all, I kept it to vent.
I read less of everything now. With only fond memories of others' work, it will be interesting to give my own journal writing a try now.
American Splendor is just an ongoing journal. It's an ongoing autobiography. I started it when I was in my early 30s, and I just keep going.
When I was playing good, nobody was saying I was playing good. When I was playing bad, I would be the first one on the front of the journal.
We've got a yawl named the Phebe, which is named for a boat in a whaling journal my father and I edited. We keep a copy of the journal on board.
Somebody said to me, 'You should keep a journal of this period in your life and really write down this stuff.' But that makes me a little uneasy.
My diagnosis had been discussed in almost every major medical journal, including the 'New England Journal of Medicine,' and 'The New York Times.'
I wear two hats at the 'Wall Street Journal': one as a columnist, the other as the editor responsible for our editorial pages in Asia and Europe.
Whether you're keeping a journal or writing as a meditation, it's the same thing. What's important is you're having a relationship with your mind.
I write in a journal first, briefly. Then read something I've read many times before, for about half an hour, then rework what I wrote the day before.
After about fourth grade, I do remember borrowing my mother's old portable Olivetti and typing stories out on the back of photocopies of journal articles.
Omalu first found the tau 'threads' in the brain of former Steeler Mike Webster in 2002 and published his findings in 2005, in the journal 'Neurosurgery.'
Sometimes I journal three pages, sometimes I journal thirty pages, but I'm writing all the time, and whatever's happening is happening in real time for me.
I write in a journal daily. This extraordinary ritual has revolutionised my mindset, transformed my heartset, and generally influenced my life exponentially.
I didn't have to keep a bloody journal. It's terribly boring keeping a journal anyway. I hate it. You spend more time writing down life instead of living it.
It came as a surprise to find that a professional society and journal (Econometrica) were flourishing, and I entered this area of study with great enthusiasm.
Right after 9-11, as far as I know, one newspaper in the United States had the integrity to investigate opinion in the Muslim world: the 'Wall Street Journal.'
There are certain things that make me relax, like writing my journal. That's the only time that I'm relaxing. It's the only time I really get to examine myself.
I don't keep a journal anymore. I did when I was younger, and I think its good for young girls to try and express what they are feeling on paper; it's cathartic.
In a polling conducted by the Wall Street Journal, 11 out of 12 Americans said they oppose the taking of private property, even if it is for public economic good.
I have been fortunate that publications like the 'New York Times' and 'The Wall Street Journal' have allowed me to share some of my opinions with a wider audience.