Dr. Seuss is very missed.
Theodor Seuss Geisel’s moniker, Dr. Seuss, is an indelible part of any childhood. Born in 1904, his words continue to delight generation after generation of children and adults, enabling them to dream and imagine, explore and create. From his lovable The Cat In The Hat to his perpetually relevant The Lorax, Seuss has entertained through education, twisting, turning, and rhyming words into parables, lessons, and culture. What is a Christmas without the Grinch? Who taught you that even the things you can not see have a need to get protected other than Horton as he hears a Who?
So we thought we’d celebrate the good Doctor’s ability to drop a line that warms your heart and guides your steps.
Here are 10 Dr. Seuss Quotes that are sure to get you back on track, even in this crazy, crazy world.
"Kid, you’ll move mountains! Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So get on your way!" #DrSuess, https://t.co/201mNP2EmF— U.S. Army (@U.S. Army) 1488478211.0
We all get wrapped up in a prick-e-ly perch, sometimes. But with just a little effort and maybe a question or two, you’ll be back on your way in no time.
Happy birthday #DrSeuss! https://t.co/1O8VQUulsM— Nicolas Berggruen (@Nicolas Berggruen) 1488483618.0
The world today is filled with complex problems. We’re all going to need to muster everything we have to find solutions. But we will. All it takes is a little bit of care.
Don't give up! Legendary writer and illustrator #DrSeuss, who was born on this day in 1904, believed in you. https://t.co/hkDErB98t8— USA TODAY (@USA TODAY) 1488475237.0
In his 1954 tale, Horton Hear’s a Who!, Dr. Seuss teaches us that no matter who they are or where they’re from, people are people. They deserve our respect and understanding, and, most importantly, they deserve our empathy.
A great book does not end with the last page. It lives in us and calls us to action. #WorldBookDay #DrSeuss… https://t.co/h5FEYHmZQm— Kevin ???? (@Kevin ????) 1488465258.0
Theodor Seuss Geisel’s Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories was published in 1958. Many may not consider him an early introduction to their woke education, but there’s no doubt the shy Dr. Seuss was a entreating them to consider, just for a moment, what life is like on the other side of the tracks.
Sometimes we feel like the Lorax: “I speak for the trees, for the trees have no tongues.” #DrSeuss https://t.co/h4VcDoq6eH— USDA Forest Service (@USDA Forest Service) 1488479238.0
There is no debate: Man-made climate change is leading us toward a perilous future. What we do now will have a profound impact on the future of all our kind. In 1971, when The Lorax was published, we were only beginning to see the kinds of environmental changes that are having adverse effects on our lives right now. Nevertheless, Dr. Seuss knew just how important the environment was to future generations.
It’s so important to take some time and care for yourself.
Today is gone Today was fun Tomorrow is another one Every day, from here to there Practice safe driving everywhere!… https://t.co/U9OlKx2qbb— WSDOT - Southwest (@WSDOT - Southwest) 1488497813.0
He’s been teaching people how to de-stress for over 50 years.
Happy birthday, #DrSeuss! “The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go.”— Kamala Harris (@Kamala Harris) 1488474720.0
With a certain segment of our populace tossing around words like “fake news” with reckless abandon, it’s tough to put your trust in information gleaned from your favorite news source. But that doesn’t mean you should give up. Reading is still the best way to know the things you need to—no matter what sort of noise you must sift through.
Happy Birthday #DrSeuss! #worldbookday #drseussday https://t.co/nystgSpnQl— Cherí Golub ? (@Cherí Golub ?) 1488454456.0
It’s fitting that Oh, the Places You’ll Go! was Dr. Seuss’ final work. In his studio, he grabbed sketches from across the length of his career and tacked them to his wall. He sat there, figuring out a way to string them together.
"Oh, the thinks you can think up if only you try" - #DrSeuss #ScientificDiscovery https://t.co/m0MYX2WqOF— St. Jude Research (@St. Jude Research) 1488493832.0
We think what Dr. Seuss was saying here is perhaps not every problem has a solution, but you’ll only know if you try mighty hard to think on it.