Quotes about Playfulness
Disneyland is a work of love...Drawing up plans and dreaming of what I could do, everything. It was just something I kind of kept playing around with.
— Walt Disney
Nothing's more charming than someone who doesn't take herself too seriously.
— Melissa McCarthy
Songs of Innocence
— Thomas Merton
I think people can stand to take themselves just a little less seriously. I'm fighting the war against pretension.
— Kesha
The wife smiled and added, "Never forget that your twenty- or thirty- or even forty-something husband is still a little boy inside who used to say to his mom, 'Watch me! Watch me!' They never completely get over that.
— Gary Thomas
In reality, I never want to grow up.
— Michael Jordan
Humor is in fact an essential element in the mirth of creation. We can see how, in many matters in our lives, God wants to prod us into taking things a bit more lightly.
— Pope Benedict XVI
Experience has taught me that I connect best with others when I connect with the core of myself. When I allow God to liberate me from unhealthy dependence on people, I listen more attentively, love more unselfishly, and am more compassionate and playful. I take myself less seriously, become aware that the breath of the Father is on my face.
— Brennan Manning
Writing is a form of mischief.
— Stephen Sondheim
If it seems a childish thing to do, do it in remembrance that you are a child.
— Frederick Buechner
Opening up their sack, the children chorus, "Oh Snowman, what have we found?" They lift out the objects, hold them up as if offering them for sale: a hubcap, a piano key, a chunk of pale-green pop bottle smoothed by the ocean. A plastic BlyssPluss container, empty; a ChickieNobs Bucket O'Nubbins, ditto. A computer mouse, or the busted remains of one, with a long wiry tail.
— Margaret Atwood
He is the playfulness of creation, scandal and utter goodness, the generosity of the ocean and the ferocity of a thunderstorm; he is cunning as a snake and gentle as a whisper; the gladness of sunshine and the humility of a thirty-mile walk by foot on a dirt road.
— John Eldredge