Quotes About Judgment

To justify our likes and dislikes, we generally say that the work we dislike is not serious.

What was said about all of us? We're stupid. You'll never work in a town again. How do you look your four children in the eye? You've sold your soul. You know, it went on and on.

I usually have pretty good intuition on projects that I work on.

Yeah, it's unfair that you can get judged by something you didn't do, but it's also unfair that you can inherit money that you didn't work for.

There are few things stressed more strongly in the Bible than the reality of God's work as Judge.

Nothing is more apt to deceive us than our own judgment of our work. We derive more benefit from having our faults pointed out by our enemies than from hearing the opinions of friends.

Look. Let's just say he's in Tabitha's line of work. Okay? (Selena) Ladies' lingerie? He hardly looks the type to sell that. (Sunshine)

I have an innate instinct for knowing what's going to work.

My feeling about my own work is, I could be writing 'The Aeneid' and they would still have to call it chick lit or mommy lit or menopausal old hag lit.

Even the finest workman needs to inspect his work critically.

Why do You Send Fools To judge My Work?

Theres really not much that people can pick on me for my work, so obviously they find other reasons to write something bad about me. I mean, people enjoy reading bad stuff about people.

People have always thought that I wasn't ambitious. They judged by appearances and were fooled. I was competitive. I wanted success and was willing to work for it.

Most people are such fools that it is really no great compliment to say that someone is above the average.

The key to power, then, is the ability to judge who is best able to further your interests in all situations. Keep friends for friendship, but work with the skilled and competent.

There is a price for popularity. Critics look for your weaknesses, your flaws, anything that makes the work seem like a fluke and not seem worthy of all the attention it's getting.

Don't suffer fools or you'll become one.

I'm not a big fan of the class system, to be honest. It feels ugly to me. If you've got something to say and the work is good, it doesn't matter where you come from

I think people have common sense and can tell what's real, what's right or what's wrong and work it out.

The ultimate judgment of a work of art, whether it be a masterpiece or a lesser event, must be solely in terms of its artistic success and not on Freudian guesswork.

Work hard, use your common sense and don't be afraid to trust your instincts.

Ask a writer what he thinks about critics and the answer you get is similar to what you get when you ask a lamppost how he feels about dogs.

After all, it is style alone by which posterity will judge of a great work, for an author can have nothing truly his own but his style.

I go into meetings, and people have this preconceived notion of me that I didn't work hard to get where I am.