Quotes About Compassion

I do feel that softness for the vulnerability and the innocence in our world, including my own.

With Tourette's, there's this element of vulnerability and compassion and empathy that you innately possess because of the affliction.

You show your vulnerability through relationships, and those feelings are your soft spot. You need to have a soft spot.

The thing I really love about my fans is the vulnerability and openness, the crying and the hugs. They are so kind.

Vulnerability, humility, relatability - those three are very close and very similar to keep you going.

Let's continue to stand up for those who are vulnerable to being left out or marginalized.

We believe that a civilised society can be measured by the way in which it treats its most vulnerable members and that being impatient about poverty is therefore simply the default position for modern progressive Conservatives.

We opposed unlimited detention without trial. We stood up for trial by jury as well. And of course we spoke up for asylum seekers and for the most vulnerable in our society.

The sign of a civilised society is how we treat the most vulnerable and our social care system is not up to scratch.

If we're not protecting our women and we're not protecting our girls and we're not protecting the most vulnerable people in this society, who are we as a country?

When we deny the poor and the vulnerable their own human dignity and capacity for freedom and choice, it becomes self-denial. It becomes a denial of both our collective and individual dignity, at all levels of society.

I'm actually very vulnerable and sensitive.

When you share your story and become vulnerable, the ripple effect and the people that you can help along the way is a life lesson.

The more you allow yourself to be vulnerable, the more people will be able to relate and learn from you, because we're all human.

So long as the most vulnerable people in our population are consigned to places that the rest of us will always shun and flee and view with fear, I am afraid that educational denial, medical and economic devastation, and aesthetic degradation will be inevitable.

I like to bring a level of vulnerability and real humanity to the characters I play when appropriate, and I feel like Dr. Culber lives pretty comfortably in that vulnerable world, but he's a professional first.

I write a lot about disadvantaged people, particularly vulnerable children, because I feel that that's who I was. That is familiar terrain for me. And I try to write about things that are very close to me because I want people to feel the passion that I have for the subject.

We're all quite vulnerable human beings really.

We can't forget that there are so many young people who are homeless - and unbelievably vulnerable.

If I can show people how vulnerable and how flawed I am, maybe others will relate.

I want to be clear: We can address safety and livability issues head-on without criminalizing homelessness. After all, people living on our streets are themselves vulnerable to crime and other hazards.

So I come before you with a budget that is honest in its discussion of our challenges, creative in its possible solutions, compassionate in its commitment to our most vulnerable, and balanced on the bottom line.

We are trained to be medical doctors first and if you have to put neurosurgery aside to deal with the most vulnerable and susceptible patients, then that's what we'll do.

I have great empathy for all the contestants that come on 'Top Chef,' whether they go home right away or they make it to the finish line. It's a very vulnerable position they put themselves in and I feel for them.