Single Life Quotes

Quotes tagged as "single-life" Showing 1-30 of 136
Mandy Hale
“A busy, vibrant, goal-oriented woman is so much more attractive than a woman who waits around for a man to validate her existence.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“Hope for love, pray for love, wish for love, dream for love…but don’t put your life on hold waiting for love.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“Being brave enough to be alone frees you up to invite people into your life because you want them and not because you need them.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“Single is no longer a lack of options – but a choice. A choice to refuse to let your life be defined by your relationship status but to live every day Happily and let your Ever After work itself out.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“Be a bit of a challenge; not because you're playing games but because you realize you're worth the extra effort.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“There are some places in life where you can only go alone. Embrace the beauty of your solo journey.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“There’s something really cool about knowing that your destiny is SO big that you’re not meant to share it with anyone. At least not yet.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Mandy Hale
“Happily Single" is recognizing that you don’t need or want to be rescued from your life by a handsome prince because your life is pretty awesome, as is.”
Mandy Hale, The Single Woman: Life, Love, and a Dash of Sass

Stephanie Lahart
“Women Empowerment Reminder of The Day. Always respect yourself as a woman. You attract what you are, so be very mindful of how you’re representing yourself. If you want respect, you must first learn how to respect yourself, first. Attracting negative attention is never a good thing. Be a woman of substance! Be a woman that both women and men respect, admire, and look up to. Don’t disrespect yourself by lowering your standards and accepting just anything that comes your way. It’s okay to be single! If you want a relationship of substance, you can’t keep entertaining people and things that mean you no good. Think about it! It’s all up to you.”
Stephanie Lahart

Mouloud Benzadi
“Removing someone out of your life
Can hurt like a knife,
But sometimes, it may be the only way for you to survive.”
Mouloud Benzadi

“That feeling you get when you want to tell some one you love them, and there is no one there..”
Melody Carstairs

Anthony Liccione
“Some people are severely lonely, all they can do is accept the single life as an example of being free and happy.”
Anthony Liccione

“The world always said to just be yourself, but it turned out when Evelyn was herself, no guys were at all interested, so she was left with games of make-believe, expressing enthusiasm for whatever the men wanted to do, be it rock climbing or going to a cheese-beer pairing or a Knicks game.”
Stephanie Clifford, Everybody Rise

Marci Shimoff
“After years of searching, I have found my soulmate, and it is myself. The bachelor is content. Oh, he still dates women from time to time, and he listens to the wedding marches sometimes too. But only because he likes them.”
Marci Shimoff, Chicken Soup for the Single's Soul

Munia Khan
“I never feel alone realizing the fact that my life is my only life partner”
Munia Khan

Amy E. Spiegel
“Single life shouldn't be a diet of junk food, aiming only to please one's lower appetites. It should be a time of preparation, the veggies that earn our dessert.”
Amy E. Spiegel, Letting Go of Perfect: Women, Expectations, and Authenticity

Taylor Jenkins Reid
“If you like your evening plans you aren't allowed to regret what led you to them.”
Taylor Jenkins Reid, After I Do

Jack Kerouac
“It´s a sin how happy I can be living alone like a hermit.”
Jack Kerouac, Windblown World: The Journals of Jack Kerouac 1947-1954

Radclyffe Hall
“One night he said abruptly: Stephen won't marry—I don't want her to marry; it would only mean disaster.'

And at this Anna broke out in angry protest. Why shouldn't Stephen marry? She wished her to marry. Was he mad? And what did he mean by disaster? No woman was ever complete without marriage—what on earth did he mean by disaster He frowned and refused to answer her question. Stephen, he said, must go up to Oxford. He had set his heart on a good education for the child, who might some day become a fine writer. Marriage wasn't the only career for a woman. Look at Puddle, for instance; she'd been at Oxford—a most admirable, well-balanced, sensible creature. Next year he was going to send Stephen to Oxford. Anna scoffed: 'Yes, indeed, he might well look at Puddle! She was what came of this higher education—a lonely, unfulfilled, middle-aged spinster. Anna didn't want that kind of life for her daughter.”
Radclyffe Hall, The Well of Loneliness

Lana M. Rochel
“I truly love my friends but the idea of being a damaged woman if you’re alone.”
Lana M. Rochel, Looking For Your Tribe: Intellectual Poems

“This year I turn 40, still single, but filled with a sense of wholeness and completeness that I have never felt before. I am unafraid to chase my passions, pursue my dreams, and conquer even the tallest of mountains.”
Yvonne Padmos

Tana French
“She'll bake bread and make jam, because she likes those made her way, but she says she cooked a good meal from scratch every night of her marriage, and now if she wants to live mainly off toasted sandwiches and ready meals, she has the right.”
Tana French, The Hunter

“I love my freedom so much and at the same time, I like to keep my options open. What does that make me?”
Sheryl Browne, Marriage is a Trap

“Marriage is not for me. I tell you that I am Blank Verse. I am talent and, I do not rhyme with Love. I am talent and I do not rhyme with man.”
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott

Lydia Millet
“Janet did not believe it was feasible to be single; to Janet a bachelor eked out his living on the margins of society, orbiting the married couples wild-eyed and feral as a homeless man at a polo party. A single man, to Janet, was superior in the social hierarchy only to a single woman--this last a life form that was repellent but fortunately short-lived, naked and glistening as it gobbled its way out of its larval cocoon.”
Lydia Millet, How the Dead Dream

“It’s better to be single than married and without a wife.”
Tamerlan Kuzgov

Byrd Nash
“Marriage isn’t the proper state for any intelligent woman.”
Byrd Nash, Delicious Death

Cynthia Voigt
“When a woman chooses to marry, she puts her life into his hands. When she chooses not to marry, she must be ready to put her life into her own hands. These quarrels are petty and tiresome, I grant you that, but there is something to be learned in them. They have a use.”
Cynthia Voigt, The Callender Papers

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