Robert Kiyosaki Quotes

When you need to make a decision, don't let your emotions vote.

I don't react and think off emotions - that gets you in a bad situation.

I'm left-brain dominant, so anxiety and nervousness don't affect me; most emotions don't.

Learn to use your emotions to think, not think with your emotions

Don't let your emotions overpower your intelligence.

If you don't control your emotions, your emotions will control your acts, and that's not good.

I have an adult emotional life and an editing system inside me which prevents me from being preposterously stupid.

The sign of an intelligent people is their ability to control their emotions by the application of reason.

The problem with emotion was that it was clearly something important, but-at least according to the old philosophy-it was something to overcome.

The times that I have done something that I didn't respond to emotionally right away, it's generally not worked out too well.

I'm now much more aware of my mental state. I have a lot more control over it and can choose how I feel.

It is unwise to feel too much if we think too little.

The dominance of conclusions over arguments is most pronounced where emotions are involved.

You can feel an emotion; just don't think that it's so important.

Never let your emotions overrule your head.

Be aware that what you think, to a large extent, creates the emotions that you feel. See the link between your thinking and your emotions. Rather than being your thoughts and emotions, be the awareness behind them.

I try not to be overly analytical.

He who doesn't lose his wits over certain things has no wits to lose.

When we direct our thoughts properly, we can control our emotions.

Emotions are products of our mind, and we can actually train ourselves to choose whether we banish or embrace them.

We believe it is bad or dangerous to be carried away by our emotions. We admire the person who is cool, who acts without feeling.

Most of us know when we are about to react emotionally. We can feel it. Often there is a brief warning before the amygdala hijack. For some of us, it is butterflies in the stomach; for some, it is an increased heart rate, and for others, it is a feeling of agitation.

The degree of one's emotions varies inversely with one's knowledge of the facts.

If right now our emotional reaction to seeing a certain person or hearing certain news is to fly into a rage or to get despondent or something equally extreme, it's because we have been cultivating that particular habit for a very long time.

Don't believe everything you think - or feel.