The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that mid — Susan Branch
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The tension between what is, and what we dream of, is important. Not to discount what we have, but to hold onto that middle ground, because it's in there that the magic happens.

— Susan Branch
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More “Dreams” Quotes

Longterm success begins with the longterm imagination to envision the life you've always wanted. — Orrin Woodward
The gift of imagination is by no means an exclusive property of the artist; it is a gift we all share; to some degree or — Leonard Bernstein
The only limit on your dreams is your imagination. — Lailah Gifty Akita
When the white arm rests upon the knee it is a triangle; now it is upright - a column; now a fountain, falling. It makes — Virginia Woolf, The Waves
I had come from wondrous lands, from landscapes more enchanting than life, but only to myself did I ever mention these l — Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
He ached for creation. For life to somehow rise from the drawings in his sketching book. For his own energy, his own imp — C.S. Richardson, The Emperor of Paris
Any artist is insulted by the suggestion that art is merely a matter of recording reality, and knows that it is impossib — Joan Lindsay, The Secret of Hanging Rock
There are no shadows in the Underdark. There is no room for imagination in the Underdark. It is a place for alertness, b — R.A. Salvatore, Starless Night
I have dreamed of that song, of the strange words to that simple rhyme-song, and on several occasions I have understood — Neil Gaiman, The Ocean at the End of the Lane
You don't need to sit on a throne before you have the chance to dream — you don't have to feel fat meat in-between your molars to become a strategic dreamer. You can be a dreamer once you can think
He thought he was walking along a dusty road that showed white in the gathering darkness of a summer night. Whence and w — Ambrose Bierce, The Death of Halpin Frayser
You're afraid of imagination. And even more afraid of dreams. Afraid of the responsibility that begins in dreams. But yo — Haruki Murakami, Kafka on the Shore