Don’t forget:Ruts aren’t that much different . . .from graves. — John-Talmage Mathis, For the (Soon) Unemployed: You Against Them
Don’t forget:Ruts aren’t that much different . . .from graves. — John-Talmage Mathis, For the (Soon) Unemployed: You Against Them
Don’t forget:Ruts aren’t that much different . . .from graves. — John-Talmage Mathis, For the (Soon) Unemployed: You Against Them
Don’t forget:Ruts aren’t that much different . . .from graves. — John-Talmage Mathis, For the (Soon) Unemployed: You Against Them
Don’t forget:Ruts aren’t that much different . . .from graves. — John-Talmage Mathis, For the (Soon) Unemployed: You Against Them
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Don’t forget:Ruts aren’t that much different . . .from graves.

— John-Talmage Mathis, For the (Soon) Unemployed: You Against Them
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depression ruts unemployed

More “Depression” Quotes

You used to give yourself over to endless sessions of doubt. You would claim to be an expert on the subject. But doubtin — Édouard Levé
I may have made a straight A in physics, but I was panic-struck. Physics made me sick the whole time I learned it. — Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar
For action, whatever its immediate purpose, also implies relief at doing something, anything, and the joy of exertion. T — Blaise Cendrars, Moravagine
The only time she has anything resembling a life is when she sleeps because when she sleeps she can dream. — Donna Lynn Hope
Logic doesn't overcome pain. — Claudia Strauss, Talking to Depression: Simple Ways to Connect When Someone in Your Life is Depressed
Sometimes, in the stillness of my room, my mom’s voice came to me, repeating things she’d said for months. Like, “My ski — Laura Anderson Kurk, Glass Girl
It was an oddly satisfying idea to feel bereft as I left my mother this time. We only feel bereft when we’re deprived of — Laura Anderson Kurk, Glass Girl
My mom was sitting at the kitchen table. She’d set her coffee down, making a noise that made me look her way. I’d begun — Laura Anderson Kurk, Glass Girl
When I’d confronted him, he’d left me and, like a parasite finding a fresh host, moved in with her. — Fleur Gaskin, Arabelle's Shadows
adulthood is depressing. for me at least. i cried at the death of every illusion harder than i cried at the death of fri — Darnell Lamont Walker
Mary Lou suddenly realizes that Mack calls the temperature number because he is afraid to talk on the telephone, and by — Bobbie Ann Mason, Shiloh and Other Stories
With a damp palm, I turned the knob and cracked open the door. She was asleep in her freshly made bed. I can’t explain h — Laura Anderson Kurk, Glass Girl