Quotes About Recognition

Y en seguida, estornudé. -¿Tienes frío? -¡No! Estornudo por darme importancia.

los muertos por mal que lo hayan hecho siempre salen a hombros»

No hay nada peor que la fama, y la realidad tiene esa fama con creces.

I could have been more famous if I did all the glitzy things, but celebrity always seemed so unnecessary.

Fame and success are very different things.

The minuses of celebrity include having to live with security and the knowledge that you may be stalked.

The beginning of philosophy is the recognition of the conflict between opinions.

No, pos, de nada," the Mexican said with the typical humility that has always bewildered my American need to take credit.

The conventions of hedonism and of utility can, in fact, be extremely elaborate. Its motives, however, though perhaps wholly free of greed, remain strictly those of need. Goodness remains reducible to utility, rightness to prudence, beauty to aesthetic enjoyment. The point of reference is individual preference, not the generically human vision of a moral sense of life. What is missing is the recognition of intrinsic beauty, rightness, goodness.

I had no idea how to do that, because I was either above or below everybody. I was either towering above as Clapton the guitar virtuoso, or cringing on the floor, because if you took away my guitar and my musical career, then I was nothing.

I don't want to be famous. I want to be secure. I don't want the world. I just want a piece of it. I want people to remember Eric Davis.

You earn the right to expect recognition by giving it! It's that simple.

It's not a sport you get famous at. If I wanted to be famous, I would have stuck with hockey.

Glory is largely a theatrical concept. There is no striving for glory without a vivid awareness of an audience.

For a few years when I was at Cleveland Clinic, it was on the top ten U.S. News list for geriatric medicine even though we didn't even have a geriatrics department!

The dead bodies were so visible that almost no one could see what had happened to them.

But I find it difficult to recognize people. Human beings are so much alike.

accomplishments should be on the lips of all

Ronald Reagan had a plaque on his desk that said "There is no limit to what a man can do or where he can go if he does not mind who gets the credit.

There is no limit to what a man can do or where he can go if he does not mind who gets the credit.

His father and mother eventually incorporated the change to their own names, probably because of their son's increasing fame, and perhaps also because the word Luder had a number of unattractive associations

There is something in the scene reminiscent of Pip's return to old Joe at the forge in Dickens's Great Expectations. So much is felt but unspoken in that moment when Joe beholds the little boy he once knew and then, in his humble rural accent, says, "You're a gentleman now, Pip.

This was the problem of being a narcissist: No one appreciated you as much as you knew you deserved." Louis Piper, Prince of Darkness, Lucifer, The Morning Star.

Do consumers recognize that they have the problem you are trying to solve? 2. If there was a solution, would they buy it? 3. Would they buy it from us? 4. Can we build a solution for that problem?