Pleasant Experiences Quotes

I hate the word 'ought' - it always implies something dull, cold, and commonplace. The 'ought nots' of life are its pleasantest things.

No good thing is pleasant without friends to share it.

Everywhere I go, somebody says something to me. It's really nice.

I have some really nice memories of Delhi. Going swimming, roaming around in Defence Colony, cycling in its beautiful, wide lanes, and enjoying good food.

Be glad in the Lord and receive willingly from His Hand all that he designs for my holiness - both painful and pleasant.

Anything that triggers good memories can't be all bad.

Pleasant experiences make life delightful. Painful experiences lead to growth.

Happiness consists in the multiplicity of agreeable consciousness.

If you don't expect to like someone and then you do, that's an incredibly exciting moment.

Like a plant that starts up in showers and sunshine and does not know which has best helped it to grow, it is difficult to say whether the hard things or the pleasant things did me the most good.

It is in the character of growth that we should learn from both pleasant and unpleasant experiences.

There are some errors so sweet that we repent them only to bring them to memory.

My home is a happy place to be. I bless everyone who enters, myself included. Pleasant experiences fill every room.

Happiness ain't a thing in itself - it's only a contrast with something that ain't pleasant.

The years have been just full of surprises for me, and a lot of fun.

some moments are nice, some are nicer, some are even worth writing about.

God is within you. God is a nice feeling. He's the flowers and smells and the nice things in life.

The one thing I need to leave behind is good memories.

Nice things are nicer than nasty ones.

When you reminisce, you don't say, 'Remember that time you got sued by so-and-so?' No, you say, 'Remember when we played here and it was unbelievable, and we went out for that incredible meal and that funny thing happened?' Those are the important moments.

We use mindfulness to observe the way we cling to pleasant experiences & push away unpleasant ones.

The price we pay for our irresponsible explanatory urge is that we often spoil our most pleasant experiences by making good sense of them.