The seventy-five years and twenty million dollars expended on the Grant Study points to a straightforward five-word conclusion: Happiness is love. Full stop.

The only thing that really matters in life are your relationships to other people.

Life ain't easy. Terrible things happen to everyone. You have to keep your sense of humor, give something of yourself to others, make friends who are younger than you, learn new things, and have fun.

Joy is connection... The more areas in your life you can make connection, the better.

It is not stress that kills us. It is effective adaptation to stress that allows us to live.

Anxiety and depression are the price you pay for a well-lived life.

Happiness is only the cart; love is the horse

If you want to treat an illness that has no easy cure, first of all, treat them with hope.

The recent years of the Grant Study have shown that our lives when we are old are the sum of all of our loves.

Whether we live to a vigorous old age lies not so much in our stars or in our genes but in ourselves.

It's very hard, for most of us to tolerate being loved.

...my experience with people who tried to label me was that they usually did it to either dismiss me or use me.

I have not made many conscious efforts to "re-imagine" songs. I just let them happen the way they're going to happen.

Life is like a typographical error: we're constantly writing and rewriting things over each other.

What I do is when I go to the stage I forget about me.

After our ages-long journey from savagery to civility, let's hope we haven't bought a round-trip ticket.

Fashion is an imposition, a reign on freedom.

Arsene Wenger was talking about comparisons with Johan Cruyff, a player who only comes around every 10 years and Thierry Henry is definitely one of those

For if Freedom and Communism were to compete for mans allegiance in a world at peace, I would look to the future with ever increasing confidence.

Remember when we didn't live in the future? When we were young, it was not the future yet.

Gestures and facial expressions do indeed communicate, as anyone can prove by turning off the sound on a television set and asking watchers to characterize the speakers from the picture alone.