Quotes About Emotions

Money cannot buy the fuel of love but is excellent kindling.

Your priorities, passions, goals, and fears are shown clearly in the flow of your money.

Divorce is one of the most financially traumatic things you can go through. Money spent on getting mad or getting even is money wasted.

Everyone has the brainpower to make money in stocks. Not everyone has the stomach. If you are susceptible to selling everything in a panic, you ought to avoid stocks and mutual funds altogether.

A man who isn't generous with his money isn't generous with his love and affection.

Don't cry about money, it never cries for you.

I definitely don't think that money can buy you love. It can buy you affection but certainly not love.

We have been learning since we were children how to make money, buy things, build things. The whole education system is set up to teach us how to think, not to feel.

Money always ends up making you blue.

The old problems - love, money, security, status, health, etc. - are still here to plague us or please us.

I don't think there's anything worse than your parents being alive and telling you to go give them some money and just act like they're dead.

You know that sadness and rage you feel about your money? That's the way some of us feel about people.

Money cannot buy happiness.

I've spent a lot of time and money trying to keep my anger in control.

Money, credit scores, material things don't matter. Life & death, your family & friends, once they're gone it's irreversible. Don't forget.

Money can't buy happiness but it'll sure keep a mess of grief off your front porch.

The ultimate source of happiness is not money and power, but warm-heartedness

Money can't buy me love.

We each focus on what we're going to buy, but that's an incorrect focus. Focus instead on why you want to spend the money on this or that. What feeling in you does it satisfy?

It is easier to exclude harmful passions than to rule them, and to deny them admittance than to control them after they have been admitted.

Love, it turns out, is as undemocratic as money, so it accumulates around people who have plenty of it already: the sane, the healthy, the lovable.

I maybe missed money in my childhood, but I didn't miss love, that's for sure. My dad wasn't there, but I can tell you not even once did I think I was missing something.

Infatuation is not quite the same thing as love; it's more like love's shady second cousin who's always borrowing money and can't hold down a job.

Money is not a substitute for tenderness, and power is not a substitute for tenderness.