These appear to be random events, unrelated at this time…

If you so choose, each day can be filled with even more joy than the one before. If you so choose, even the most…

— Ralph Marston

“A random event, by definition, does not lend itself to explanation, but collections of random events do behave in a highly regular fashion. Imagine…

— Daniel Kahneman

When you expand your awareness, seemingly random events will be seen to fit into a larger purpose.

— Deepak Chopra

Because the question for me was always whether that shape we see in our lives was there from the beginning or whether these random…

— Cormac McCarthy

Cancer is the emergent property of the accumulated errors in an ordered system. It's the consequences of random events.

— Steven Popkes

Our success should not be a random event, but the result of conscious actions.

— Tony Jeary

“We take random events and we put them together in a pattern so we can comfort ourselves with a story, no matter how much…

— Patrick Ness

You know, there’s a philosopher who says, “As you live your life, it appears to be anarchy and chaos, and random events, non-related events,…

— Joe Walsh

It is a secret from nobody that the famous random event is most likely to arise from those parts of the world where the…

— Hannah Arendt

“Why is the human need to be in control relevant to a discussion of random patterns? Because if events are random, we are not…

— Leonard Mlodinow

“We humans are the victims of an asymmetry in the perception of random events. We attribute our successes to our skills, and our failures…

— Nassim Nicholas Taleb

Our lives today are not conducted in linear terms. They are much more quantified; a stream of random events is taking place.

— J. G. Ballard

Sickness is real. However, I've seen too many people suffering with sicknesses not of their own choosing to say glibly that all sickness is…

— Daniel K Judd

The ability to see our lives as stories rather than unrelated, random events increases the possibility for significant and purposeful action.

— Daniel Taylor

Regression toward the mean. That is, in any series of random events an extraordinary event is most likely to be followed, due purely to…

— Leonard Mlodinow