Quotes About Trust

I believe the people that buy my music believes in me.

You need a manager that believes in you and shows that he believes in you by playing you.

It is always good for a player when a manager believes in you.

It's not whether I believe in God, but it's whether He believes in me.

I just want to go to the right team. The team that wants me. The team that believes in my potential.

I think any player would tell you when you've got a coach that believes in you and you don't have to be looking over your shoulder after every play you do, and you can just go out and play, that's the coach you want to have on your team.

Once you get into a real good situation, where somebody really believes in you, that's what you can take off to a whole other level.

To have a guy who believes in you from the time you step on the field as a rookie is just awesome.

I think that's the most exciting thing, writing my own journey, my story with an organization that truly believes in me the same way I believe in them.

You must understand that seeing is believing, but also know that believing is seeing.

Faith came by just believing God's word and taking Him up on His word.

Sometimes I doubt, and sometimes I believe. I like not making myself believe when I am doubting and not making myself doubt when I am believing.

When you get a chance to play, if you help them win a game, then the team will start believing that the player can also do this for the team. So building that confidence for yourself and the team is very important.

You don't just stop believing in something because it doesn't always work.

I never stopped believing in myself. I had faith in my god.

It's about believing in your ability, and believing in the right way to win games. You need to stick by that, no matter how loud the crowd is or how big the game is.

The future belongs to God.

Future belongs to God and we don't know what's gonna happen.

Common sense is no match for the voice of God.

And if I remain in the dark about our purpose here, and the meaning of eternity, I have nevertheless arrived at an understanding of a few more modest trusts: Most of us fear death. Most of us yearn to comprehend how we got here, and why - which is to say, most of us ache to know the love of our creator.

if you have been assaulted by somebody you thought you could trust, how do you restore your sense of trust in the world or in people? And how do you trust yourself?

that's a real big part of what holds this religion together: it's not having to make those critical decisions that many of us have to make, and be responsible for your decisions.

In climbing, having confidence in your partners is no small concern. One climber's actions can affect the welfare of the entire team. The consequences of a poorly tied knot, a stumble, a dislodged rock, or some other careless deed are as likely to be felt by the perpetrator's colleagues as the perpetrator. Hence it's not surprising that climbers are typically wary of joining forces with those whose bona fides are unknown to them. But

There was loneliness, too, as the sun set, but only rarely now did doubts return. Then I felt sinkingly as if my whole life lay behind me. Once on the mountain I knew (or trusted) that this would give way to total absorption with the task at hand. But at times I wondered if I had not come a long way only to find that what I really sought was something I had left behind.