And when our baby stirs and struggles to be born it compels humility: what we began is now its own.
MARGARET MEAD
MARGARET MEAD
Margaret Mead on compel
“And when our baby stirs and struggles to be born it compels humility: what we began is now its own.”
More Margaret Mead quotes
There is no lonelier person than the one who lives with a spouse with whom he or she cannot communicate.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead Don’t depend on governments or corporations to fix problems. Social revolutions are led by passionate individuals and that’s what makes the difference.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead The way in which each human infant is transformed into the finished adult, into the complicated individual version of his city and his century is one of the most fascinating studies open to the curious minded.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead One of the most dangerous things that can happen to a child is to kill or torture an animal and get away with it.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead It is utterly false and cruelly arbitrary. to put all the play and learning into childhood, all the work into middle age, and all the regrets into old age.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead You can never have a relationship with someone whose smell you don’t like.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead We grow up never questioning that which is unquestioned around us.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead Where we choose to put our attention changes our brain, which in time can change how we see and interact with the world.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead Manners, really good ones, make it possible to live with almost anyone, gracefully and pleasantly.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead An education not founded on Art will never succeed.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead The most intractable problem today is not pollution or technology or war; but the lack of belief that the future is very much in the hands of the individual.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead To demand that another love what one loves is tyranny enough, but to demand that another hate what one hates, is even worse.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead If one cannot state a matter clearly enough so that even an intelligent twelve-year-old can understand it, one should remain within the cloistered walls of the university and laboratory until one gets a better grasp of one’s subject matter.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead Human beings seem to hold on more tenaciously to a cultural identity that is learned through suffering than to one that has been acquired through pleasure and delight.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead A city is a place where there is no need to wait for next week to get the answer to a question, to taste the food of any country, to find new voices to listen to and familiar ones to listen to again.
Margaret MeadMargaret Mead