Paolo Crepet Quotes
born 1951 Italy
q:it:Paolo Crepet (1951) is an Italian psychiatrist and sociologist.
- Italy
- Non-fiction authors
- Psychiatrists
- Sociologists
Random Paolo Crepet quote
69 quotes
Unhappiness is a swamp where only surrender and renunciation dwell.
Fill your computer screen with your own ideas, not those of others.
New technologies bring with them new responsibilities for adults.
Words can hurt or soothe; we should all learn to use them better.
A pinch of jealousy can work wonders, but two can spell disaster.
In education, elegance is as fundamental as charisma.
A teacher does not train; they educate and elevate.
Perhaps, in these years of prosperity, what has been most lacking are lofty figures and examples, such as the magnificent ones that past generations knew.
Gray is predictable, colors much less so.
Friendship arises from life's opportunities, often from fate, but to become an indispensable feeling, it needs to be based on shared emotions, not emotional mediocrity.
(About Romanzo criminale) It contributes significantly to helping people not to think, to turn their attention to other things, and that is why the literary and then cinematic product is successful.
We are experiencing a strange paradox: no one can say they are lonely anymore, yet we all, to some extent, feel and fear that we are.
You should learn that life, like love, is the only business whose balance sheet must end in the red: you have to give everything without calculating what you get in return.
Without culture, there is no freedom, no choice. There is no social growth, nor real well-being.
True travelers are not rich people but curious ones. They are not looking for comfort, but for novelty and surprises.
When art is purely an aesthetic exercise, it is boring and mediocre. Art, representing the human condition, must be disturbing.
Loneliness sometimes has unexpected, surprising colors and nuances. It is an empty room where your soul and your sensitivity resonate.
Boredom tells us that everyday life has become predictable, that a change is needed, a breath of fresh air. In short, boredom announces its opposite.
School should teach us how to be alone, to live our passions, to put emotions at the center of our lives.
The anthropological change in parents and grandparents therefore risks weighing on an already dramatic identity crisis among educators.