Quotes About Compassion

My mum taught me to treat people the way I want to be treated.

You just try to be nice to everybody and treat them all the same. Treat them how you would want to be treated.

My philosophy is to treat people how you want to be treated.

If we treated everyone we meet with the same affection we bestow upon our favorite cat, they, too, would purr.

Racism springs from the lie that certain human beings are less than fully human. It's a self-centered falsehood that corrupts our minds into believing we are right to treat others as we would not want to be treated.

I'm quite sensitive to women. I saw how my sister got treated by boyfriends. I read this thing that said when you are in a relationship with a woman, imagine how you would feel if you were her father. That's been my approach, for the most part.

You shouldn't be ashamed of your pain. You have the right to have your pain treated.

I know what it feels like to be treated incorrectly.

Do everything according to God, and be nice, and treat other people the way you would like to be treated.

They don't actually see the real world, where 95% of the people with HIV are not treated and are dying. And even though we have some blue sky now in our country, the sky could become cloudy again very soon.

We can prevent many people from becoming terrorists by truly listening to people who feel they've been treated unjustly and responding to their concerns with a sense of justice and compassion.

My advice on firing is simple: Treat that person the same way you'd want to be treated if you were in that situation. They're still a good person, just not the right fit. So how do you help them move on in a productive way that allows them to maintain their dignity?

I don't court haters. I don't thrive on people not liking things that I do. I treat people the way I want to be treated.

A person who steals bread during a famine is not treated as a thief.

I don't think well of people who are prejudiced against people because of race. The only way for prejudiced people to change is for them to decide for themselves that all human beings should be treated fairly. We can't force them to think that way.

I think a lot of the source of how people are treated depends on the fact if someone recognizes them as a human being or not, you know what I mean?

Being a fat kid - FFK, former fat kid - helped round me out, no pun intended. I'm a better adult because I wasn't treated well as a child.

There is this notion that the lives of the comfortable-off middle class don't merit being treated seriously and with compassion.

As a physician, I treated hundreds of patients who needed long-term care, including ones with Alzheimer's.

I see myself in all the people in the world who are suffering and who are very badly treated and who are often made to feel that they have no place on this Earth.

People treat me like family, 'cause I've always treated them like family.

The first dog I had was owned by an abusive couple. He was very skittish. He wouldn't let me hold him. It was explained to me that it was because of how he was treated.

I liked Jackie as an individual. I felt bad about how he was treated. He's a better man than me by far.

My father had the most horrible racist rhetoric you ever heard, but he treated people all the same. I remember this rainstorm. A car broke down with these black people in it, and nobody would stop. My dad was a mechanic. He fixed the car for nothing. I remember looking at him when he got back in. He said, 'Well, they got those kids in the car.'