Quote by Pete Walker Download Open image ““Well-adjusted has come to mean unaffected. – Theodore Rubin”” — Pete Walker ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.5 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Those who can not adjust to change will be swept aside by it. Those who recognize change and react accordingly will benefit.” — Jim Rogers Copy Share Image
“We can say that one has remained [correctly] in worldly interaction if one has ‘adjusted everywhere’.” — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
“People are anxious to improve their circumstances, but are unwilling to improve themselves. That is why they remain bound.” — James Allen Copy Share Image
“Good is always getting better and bad is always getting worse: the possibilities of even apparent neutrality are always diminishing.” — C.S. Lewis Copy Share Image
“Even when change is welcome, adapting to it doesn't always come easily” — Barbara Morgenroth Copy Share Image
“An adaptive change that is beneficial to the organization as a whole may clearly and tangibly hurt some of those who had benefited from… — Martin Linsky Copy Share Image
“In a constructive policy, there is ‘adjust everywhere’ and in a destructive policy, there is a policy of disadjustment.” — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
“well-expressed opinion is usually better than a badly expressed fact, so far as professional advancement goes.” — Diana Gabaldon Copy Share Image
“As we progress through the Steps, we will discover that true and lasting change does not happen by trying to alter our life conditions.… — Friends in Recovery Copy Share Image
“Perfectionism. My perfectionism arose as an attempt to gain safety and support in my dangerous family. Perfection is a self-persecutory myth. I do not… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“The price of admission to a relationship with an extreme narcissist is self-annihilation. One of my clients quipped: “Narcissists don’t have relationships; they take… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“jeopardy, but that he is also “a sorry excuse for a human being”. Over time, the look can make the recipient feel terrified and… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“Dysfunctional emotional matching is seen in behaviors such as acting amused at destructive sarcasm, acting loving when someone is punishing, and acting forgiving when… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“This appears to be a mechanism of dissociation, and in this instance, it rendered my client amnesiac of my high regard for our work… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“Natural anger eventually arises when we really get how little and defenseless we were when our parents bullied us into hating ourselves.” — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“Horrible world events, difficult choices, illnesses and periodic feelings of abject loneliness are common examples of existential pain.” — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“The survivor may, seemingly without reason, visualize someone being abusive.” — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“[1] a minor upset feels like an emergency; [2] a minor unfairness feels like a travesty of justice.” — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“My parents’ twisted version of this boiled down to: “As f*cked up as we are, we’re still way better than you”.” — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“Unfortunately, premature forgiveness strands us in relationships with our parents that are as devoid of genuine warmth and intimacy as ever. Unless we work… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
“I also like to apply “good enough” to other concepts such as a good enough job, a good enough try, a good enough outing,… — Pete Walker Copy Share Image
