In today's world hunger for sanity seems to be more intense than our hunger for food. — Munia Khan
In today's world hunger for sanity seems to be more intense than our hunger for food. — Munia Khan
In today's world hunger for sanity seems to be more intense than our hunger for food. — Munia Khan
In today's world hunger for sanity seems to be more intense than our hunger for food. — Munia Khan
In today's world hunger for sanity seems to be more intense than our hunger for food. — Munia Khan
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In today's world hunger for sanity seems to be more intense than our hunger for food.

— Munia Khan
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More “Crisis” Quotes

Oil may run out, liquidity may dry up, but as long as ink flows freely, the next chapter of Life will continue to be wri — Alex Morritt, Impromptu Scribe
If a frog is placed into a pot of boiling water it will immediately try to jump out; but if it’s placed into a pot of co — Richard Beckham II, Frog in the Pot
Don’t waste time worrying about work/life balance, or looking for your best self, sham “secrets” or any other snake oil — Ari Gold, The Gold Standard: Rules to Rule By
Reputation is an outcome; but it is also a valuable, strategic asset. — Andrew Griffin, Crisis, Issues and Reputation Management: A Handbook for PR and Communications Professionals
For individuals and organizations alike, a reputation is far easier to destroy than it is to build. — Andrew Griffin, Crisis, Issues and Reputation Management: A Handbook for PR and Communications Professionals
Travelling, he'd always thought, was where he'd meet his other self. Somewhere in a foreign place, he would bump into th — Monique Roffey, Sun Dog
Bulgaria, I reflected as I walked back to the hotel, isn’t a country; it’s a near-death experience. — Bill Bryson, Neither Here nor There: Travels in Europe
Every test successfully met is rewarded by some growth in intuitive knowledge, strengthening of character, or initiation — Paul Brunton, The Notebooks of Paul Brunton
The studies of women's lives over time portray the role of crisis in transition and underline the possibilities for grow — Carol Gilligan, In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women's Development
The author likens crisis, and particularly war, to stop motion photography in its capacity to make changes plain that ar — Dietrich Bonhoeffer
It’s time to accept that I am average, and to stop making this acceptance of my averageness into a bereavement. — Sara Baume, A Line Made by Walking
There’s no point pretending to be someone or something we’re not. — Fennel Hudson, Fine Things - Fennel's Journal - No. 8