Quotes About Esteem

To be respected, respect others.

Give importance to those peoplewho give importance to you.

Being insulted again and again it doesn't mean that you haven't self respect. It means that you value someone most.

To be worthy of recognition, be humble.

The song says respect yourself.But I would rather respect another and then have them respect me in return.

Poetry contains love and holds it in high esteem, even though love always humiliates it by using it merely as a soothing after-shave lotion.

Honor a good woman because she is virtuous and honorable.

The older I grow the less I esteem mere ideas. In politics, particularly, they are transient and unimportant. . . . There are only men who have character and men who lack it.

You are worth more than what people say or think of you.

You least obtain something great from the great thing you regard as least though such great thing can give you something great

Appreciate yourself for who you're not for what you're.

People won't respect you until you achieve the respectable goals.

I can teach you how to respect but self-respect is self taught.

What qualifies your worthiness is your self-regard.

Never let your desire for love override your sense of self and value.

Everyone has a price", as they say. So let the price on your tag say "PRICELESS" "INVALUABLE" "IRREPLACEABLE".

I have been loved enough, now I want to be respected.

I want people to respect me and not just my position.

It's nice to be liked, but it's better to be respected.

Honourable is right.

The way in which we think of ourselves has everything to do with how our world sees us.

Reputation is the road to power

70. This affectation of a man's own excellency if it be exercised about good things that we have, it is called boasting: if about those things which we would seem to have, it is called arrogance: if about the fame and esteem which we seek with others, it is called vain glory: if about dignities, it is called ambition: if about the undertaking of matters, which are beyond our strength, it is called presumption.

When the destinies of the world are at stake, there comes a point at which private esteem and admiration must give way to the sense of public duty.