The phrase "having it all" has little to do with having what we want. — Jennifer Senior, All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
The phrase "having it all" has little to do with having what we want. — Jennifer Senior, All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
The phrase "having it all" has little to do with having what we want. — Jennifer Senior, All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
The phrase "having it all" has little to do with having what we want. — Jennifer Senior, All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
The phrase "having it all" has little to do with having what we want. — Jennifer Senior, All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
Download Customize

The phrase "having it all" has little to do with having what we want.

— Jennifer Senior, All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
distraction focus indecision

More “Distraction” Quotes

Her little butterfly soul fluttered incessantly between memory and dubious expectation. — George Eliot, Adam Bede
He closed the laptop. A sure sign I was about to receive his full attention. — Ransom Riggs, Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children
Distraction leaches the authenticity out of our communications. When we are not emotionally present, we are gliding over — Marian Deegan, Relevance: Matter More
I needed something to distract me-anything far away from my parents’ drama-just for a second. And when I saw my chance I — Kody Keplinger, The DUFF: Designated Ugly Fat Friend
To some people, employment is a distraction. To all entertainers, distraction is employment. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
When the world seems to be spinning out of control I choose:faith over fear — action over paralysis
Being self-owned is a state of mind. — Nassim Nicholas Taleb, Antifragile: Things That Gain from Disorder
Increasingly we confused the pursuit of happiness with the pursuit of pleasure. — Rick Perlstein, The Invisible Bridge: The Fall of Nixon and the Rise of Reagan
The lightheaded and the fashionable are always willing to shed tears for distant underdogs. — Richard Brookhiser, Founders' Son: A Life of Abraham Lincoln
Far from a source of suffering, their adopted faith had been a source of power. — Barbara W. Tuchman, The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam
The narrator refers to a character as "an oily scoundrel whose hands were heavy with the money that stuck to them. — Pearl S. Buck, The Good Earth
you turn into a shrewd tactician, making a series of cautious semicommitments without really surrendering to some larger — David Brooks