Mob Psycho 100 follows Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama, a reserved middle schooler with immense psychic powers, as he navigates challenges in self-discovery, emotional growth, and relationships.
The series explores themes of identity, personal improvement, and human connection while balancing intense battles with heartfelt moments.
This collection highlights 25 impactful quotes that showcase the emotional depth and character development central to the story.
If you want to control others, first control yourself
(Episode 1: “Self-Proclaimed Psychic: Reigen Arataka and Mob”)
Reigen Arataka
Reigen teaches Mob the importance of self-discipline, setting the foundation for Mob’s journey of self-control and emotional growth.
People can change through their interactions with others
(Episode 12: “Mob and Reigen ~A Giant Tsuchinoko Appears~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob reflects on his own growth, emphasizing the transformative power of human connections and mutual understanding.
You’re not special just because you have psychic powers
(Episode 3: “An Invitation to a Meeting ~Simply Put, I Just Want to Be Popular~”)
Reigen Arataka
Reigen grounds Mob by reminding him that true worth comes from character, not abilities.
The truth behind one’s charm is kindness. Become a good person, that is all
(Episode 7: “Exaltation ~I’ve Obtained Loss~”)
Reigen Arataka
A key lesson from Reigen that encapsulates the series’ focus on inner goodness over superficial traits.
If everyone is not special, maybe you can be what you want to be
(Opening Theme)
Narrator
The theme song lyric reflects Mob’s desire for normalcy and freedom from societal expectations.
Sometimes you need to be hurt to truly understand
(Episode 8: “The Older Brother Bows ~Destructive Intent~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob learns that personal growth often comes through challenges and emotional pain.
I’m the protagonist of my own life
(Episode 11: “Master ~Leader~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob asserts his independence, marking a pivotal moment in his self-realization journey.
Everyone grows because of their encounters with other people
(Episode 12: “Mob and Reigen ~A Giant Tsuchinoko Appears~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob acknowledges the role of relationships in shaping personal growth and development.
You should never accept money you feel you haven’t earned
(Episode 7: “Exaltation ~I’ve Obtained Loss~”)
Reigen Arataka
Reigen demonstrates his moral compass despite his con artist tendencies, teaching Mob an important life lesson.
If I’m able to change, then everyone else should be able as well. That means no one is worthless
(Episode 12: “Mob and Reigen ~A Giant Tsuchinoko Appears~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob’s optimism underscores the series’ belief in human potential for growth and redemption.
Power used in fear only gives strength to it
(Episode 6: “Discord ~To Become One~”)
Dimple (Ekubo)
Dimple warns against letting fear dictate actions, highlighting a recurring theme of overcoming inner struggles.
You are who you are because of your choices
(Episode 13: “Boss Fight ~The Final Light~”)
Reigen Arataka
Reigen emphasizes accountability and self-determination as key aspects of personal identity.
It’s okay to run away if it keeps you alive
(Episode 5: “OCHIMUSHA ~Psychic Powers and Me~”)
Reigen Arataka
A pragmatic lesson from Reigen that contrasts with traditional heroism but aligns with the series’ realistic approach to conflict.
Your life is your own, and it’s up to you to live it exactly the way you want
(Episode 13: “Boss Fight ~The Final Light~”)
Reigen Arataka
A defining moment where Reigen empowers Mob to take control of his destiny.
Scars are proof that we’ve lived
(Episode 10: “Collision ~Power Type~”)
Katsuya Serizawa
Serizawa’s reflection on his past struggles emphasizes resilience and learning from experiences.
People need other people
(Episode 12: “Mob and Reigen ~A Giant Tsuchinoko Appears~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob acknowledges the importance of human connections, emphasizing the series’ theme of interdependence and emotional growth.
If everyone is not special, maybe you can be what you want to be
(Opening Theme)
Narrator
The theme song lyric reflects the series’ message of finding one’s own path and identity beyond societal expectations.
Embrace those parts of yourself and try to live positively
(Episode 1: “Self-Proclaimed Psychic: Reigen Arataka and Mob”)
Reigen Arataka
Reigen encourages self-acceptance and personal growth, a recurring theme throughout the series.
Fight on! Fight on! Fight on!
(Multiple episodes)
Body Improvement Club
This motivational chant becomes a personal mantra for Mob, symbolizing perseverance and self-improvement.
My dad said that ‘people who’ve never smoked before are missing out on half of their lives.’ It made me realize that everyone has a different idea of ‘missing out
(Episode 7: “Exaltation ~I’ve Obtained Loss~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob’s reflection showcases his growing understanding of diverse perspectives and life choices.
I don’t think this is trash. If you’re going to throw it away, I’ll take it
(Season 2, Episode 1: “Ripped Apart ~Someone Is Watching~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob’s statement about valuing discarded items reflects his emotional growth and ability to recognize worth beyond surface appearances.
Just as happiness shines in the shadows of sorrow
(Season 2, Episode 13: “The Battle for Social Rehabilitation ~Friendship~”)
Narrator
This poetic observation highlights the series’ nuanced approach to emotions and personal growth.
Scars are proof that we’ve lived
(Episode 10: “Collision ~Power Type~”)
Katsuya Serizawa
Serizawa’s reflection emphasizes the value of overcoming challenges and learning from past experiences.
Your life is your own, and it’s up to you to live it exactly the way you want
(Episode 13: “Boss Fight ~The Final Light~”)
Reigen Arataka
Reigen’s advice to Mob encapsulates the series’ theme of self-determination and taking control of one’s destiny.
I know. I knew it long ago. My mentor’s true identity… is a good person
(Season 2, Episode 7: “Cornered ~True Identity~”)
Shigeo “Mob” Kageyama
Mob’s insight about Reigen showcases his emotional intelligence and ability to see beyond surface-level deceptions.
