Stephanie Mills Quotes

On this page you can find the TOP of Stephanie Mills's best quotes! We hope you will find some sayings from Singer Stephanie Mills's in our collection, which will inspire you to new achievements! There are currently 47 quotes on this page collected since March 22, 1957! Share our collection of quotes with your friends on social media so that they can find something to inspire them!
All quotes by Stephanie Mills: Technology more...
  • Individuals can refuse to use a given technology, but unless they live in total isolation will have to engage with people whose psyches have been shaped by a multitude of technologies. And there is no escaping the pervasive ecological effects.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • Wonder is our erotic affiliation with all of life. If we develop this, enjoy it, and follow its promptings, our wants will be fewer and our needs plainer.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.200, Island Press
  • As the ongoing industrial crusade to turn all earthly life to commercial purpose relentlessly impoverishes the biosphere and human culture, our living images of graceful possibility dwindle.

  • A deep analysis judges technology morally - from its conception and intention to the totality of its consequences, knowing that all "raw materials" once were someone's home or sustenance, that extraction and manufacture at industrial scale reduce landscapes and their human beings, that distribution, employment, and disposal of technologies change lives in unpredictable ways.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • It may be an information age, but... It takes more work to earn more money to be overwhelmed by more information that does not equal knowledge or wisdom.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.138, Island Press
  • Enjoying the least things - a chill glass of water, a moment of play with the cat, the sight of sunlight caught in the frost spangling the locust twigs - is a form of prayer.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.30, Island Press
  • I don't know what it takes to make marriage work, but I'm going to keep trying until I get it right. I haven't given up on love or marriage.

  • Despair is not a particularly respectable condition and yet despair and delight alternate like systole and diastole in my heart.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.205, Island Press
  • I enjoy being single, but I loved being married.

  • Jazz voices that unvanquishable, natural will toward creaativity and self-expression, depite everything, in the here and now.

  • Recent rampage is a function of the exponential growth of populations and economies. It has to do with globalization and the steady increase in computational power.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • We cannot learn freedom and responsibility within the confines of our own species. We cannot understand life and death and what they are for in exclusively human terms. Without that which is wild, the world becomes a cell block.

  • It's far too easy to qualify as an eccentric nowadays.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.33, Island Press
  • It would be more concerned with the Whole than the parts and has to proceed from the premise that death and pain, short life spans, and no bread without sweat must be accepted.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • Restoration ecology is experimental science, a science of love and altruism. In its attempts to reverse the processes of ecosystem degradation it runs exactly counter to the market system, to land speculation, to the whole cultural attitude of regarding the Earth as commodity rather than community. It is a soft-souled science.

  • If a technology is elegant, biodegradable, made from renewable materials and employs a minimum of muscular, water or wind energy, is responsive, beautiful in its way, and challenging to the user in that it develops the user's senses and strength - it may comport with nature.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • My spirituality is parochial, terrestrial. I do qualify as a W.I.T.C.H. , but my irrecular practice and impromptu rituals don't aim at producing any dramatic results except, perhaps, in me.

  • Friendships offer good practice in accepting the transience of experience and the persistence of feeling.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.123, Island Press
  • Small groups have always been the locus of change. What they do, in a sometimes offhand way, is constellate new cultural forms and give birth to the unexpected. Sometimes the talk is the thing, sometimes the feeling. When we risk talking about something we really care about it's infectious. Like any good infection, such talk can produce heat, a fever of intellectual excitement.

  • Agrarian Anabaptists, Christian Scientists, and Samurai are among the rare examples of renunciation stemming from an unwillingness to sacrifice the spiritual qualities of community life. Evidently there is no separate salvation.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • There is ugliness of mass production and consumerism, the banality of advertising. Although it claims to do just the opposite, it's predicated on disempowering and effacing persons.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • It's the artist's duty to have an artist's life, somehow to obtain time and freedom and then to muster the desire and discipline to make good work out of the life, whether that goodness is in the world's aesthetics, its radicalism, its candor, its singularity, or its universality.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.132, Island Press
  • Everything that's old is new, and everything that's new is old.

  • Solitude is rich but seldom hilarious.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.123, Island Press
  • Lifestyle and livelihood are pivotal moral issues.

    Stephanie Mills (1989). “Whatever Happened to Ecology?”, Random House (NY)
  • There is onslaught is the accelerating momentum of technologies and instrumental mentalities that are exterminating spontaneity, undermining love and common decency. It's a thief of time and includes all the palpable and subtle violations of body, mind, and spirit done in the name of science, government, enterprise, progress, and profit.

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • Millions have been taken from me. If you are not on top of it and you make a lot of money, and you trust business managers, then, yes, money will be taken from you.

  • Seeing is a gift that comes with practice.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.151, Island Press
  • Given all that history has shown us of the consequences of technology - from the atlatl spear to the A-bomb - why have so few groups of human beings managed to resist the incursions of technology? Or be choosy about the extent to which they'll employ a technological innovation?

    Source: www.counterpunch.org
  • The impermanence of the universe is manifest, inescapable. I know that, yet I am immoderately attached to this life, these pleasures, this place.

    Stephanie Mills (2003). “Epicurean Simplicity”, p.17, Island Press
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  • We hope you have found the saying you were looking for in our collection! At the moment, we have collected 47 quotes from the Singer Stephanie Mills, starting from March 22, 1957! We periodically replenish our collection so that visitors of our website can always find inspirational quotes by authors from all over the world! Come back to us again!
    Stephanie Mills quotes about: Technology

    Stephanie Mills

    • Born: March 22, 1957
    • Occupation: Singer