Quotes About Trust

When you expect things to happen - strangely enough - they do happen.

It's interesting that instead of having to get tighter and more restricted for a collaboration, strangely enough, from the beginning, we've actually been more confident that we could handle this.

I had told Debina that I'd make our marriage official only when I could afford a home for her. Strangely, the media never got to know. Only our very close friends knew, not our family.

Call no man foe, but never love a stranger.

When you meet a stranger, look at his shoes. Keep your money in your shoes.

There are many random, unprotected sites online that appear safe to use and are ready to accept credit card information. You wouldn't give a stranger off the street your credit card information, so be extra cautious about who you are sharing it with online.

It's really hard for me to be open and be completely honest with a stranger.

I'll talk to any stranger about everything. I'm not guarded.

A colleague once nicknamed me - half mocking - the 'magical stranger' because I get people to tell me things.

When someone sends you an email, they are knocking on your door. And when you open the attachment, without looking through the peephole to see who it is, you just opened the door and let a stranger into your life, where everything you care about is.

Men know something that women don't know. Never ask directions of a stranger.

The safest person, sometimes, is a stranger on the Internet who lives in a different place. If they're a daily source of support and advice, no one really wants to lose that once they have it. If they know deep down that the person they're talking to isn't exactly who they say they are, it's not worth finding out.

It's a sad commentary when children feel they can talK to a stranger better than their own parents and ask him to solve their personal problems.

When strangers start acting like neighbors... communities are reinvigorated.

I have always done films with friends rather than strangers.

Our very lives depend on the ethics of strangers, and most of us are always strangers to other people.

Soon the child learns that there are strangers, and ceases to be a child.

We have essentially gone from being communities that were policed by people from the communities to being communities that are policed by strangers, and that's no longer a community: that's an area that's under siege.

I'm really interested in the collaborative thing. It's what makes it scary because you never know what it's going to end up like. But you hope. You put yourself in the hands of the best people you can find, and you're completely dependent on the kindness of strangers and their commitment. It's like this mutual delusion.

It's awkward: Here you are with most of your clothes off in bed with this person who you've really just met. You're strangers to each other's bodies and you're coming together for the first time in front of all these people.

I haven't lost faith in human nature and I haven't decided to be less compassionate to strangers.

I was raised by a single dad. Dad's idea of hanging out with your kid or day care was give her $20 in quarters, drop her at the arcade, and tell her not to talk to strangers.

If you go away on location for three months and your wife stays at home, you've made a whole new load of friends and she's made a whole new load of friends and you get home and you're kind of strangers.

If you can get over this initial distrust that people have of strangers, you can do remarkable things.