Responses to life's stimuli determine how things turn out…

“Your reactions, responses, attitudes, moods, and everything about you will impact each and every situation that you encounter.”

— Steven Redhead

“Determine those things that are in your best interest.”

— Steven Redhead

“What comes about by design or chance determine how life plays out.”

— Steven Redhead

“The use or application of time determines its perception.”

— Steven Redhead

“A determined walk creates a fascinating wind both for the walker and for those who watch it!”

— Mehmet Murat ildan

“Garrison adds, “Words that name colors, shapes, sounds, odors, and other tangibles help create backgrounds that evoke moods. Anything that moves you can move…

— Bryan Chapell

“Science is opposed to theological dogmas because science is founded on fact. To me, the universe is simply a great machine which never came…

— Nikola Tesla

The same stimuli in the world can be inducing very different experiences internally and it's probably based on a single change in a gene.…

— David Eagleman

Interestingly enough, not all feelings result from the body's reaction to external stimuli. Sometimes changes are purely simulated in the brain maps.

— Antonio Damasio

“When humans’ nerves detect big and small stimuli at the same time, they ignore the smaller one.”

— Fuminori Nakamura

“The amount of stimuli you are exposed to today is far greater than it was just 50 years ago. Back then we didn’t have…

— Anders Olsson

Once you understand the power of stimulus control, you can use it to your advantage by changing the stimuli in your environment and avoiding…

— Jonathan Haidt

It's interesting how sleepwalking in a certain way becomes an accumulation of your outside stimuli that's actually there and what's happening in your brain.

— Mike Birbiglia

It seemed to me that the human beings I met reacted pretty much the same to the same stimuli. Different idioms,yes. Circumstances and conditions…

— Zora Neale Hurston

“According to this model, human beings are, at least in one aspect, sensation-receiving machines; and although our receptory apparatus is competent to select and…

— Cruce Stark