Quotes About Judgment

Critics tend to praise as well as crucify you.

Sometimes when you're praised about something, sometimes it's deserved, and sometimes it's not deserved. Same thing with criticism. Sometimes the criticism is deserved, and sometimes it's not deserved.

If you play well, you are praised; if you play badly, you are criticised. Everyone should try to manage it the way they want to.

For those of you who pray, I ask that you pray that I will always judge with wisdom and integrity as a faithful servant of the law.

The same group of New York pseudo-intellectuals who've put down prayer are the same ones who put down L.A.

Everybody needs a little light in their life, and when they need prayer, they know where to come, because they know I love them all, and I ain't judging nobody.

Mel Gibson doesn't need your judgment, he needs your prayers.

My judges preach against free love openly, practice it secretly.

My personal history is strewn with massive errors in judgment. They're all precious to me.

Preconceived notions are the locks on the door to wisdom.

Usually, when people hear my last name, before they really get to know me or work with me, there's probably a lot of preconceived notions that come with that. And I imagine most of them aren't good. Because for every wonderful second generation of a famous person, there's people that aren't that way. More entitled people.

I only judge people in one way. I like them or I don't. But I don't have preconceived ideas.

When people talk about someone you have preconceived judgments.

I understand people have preconceived notions of who I am or what I do.

I understand people have preconceived notions of who I am or what I do. But I do find it a bit bizarre that people find it bizarre that I've grown up.

So much good music has been looked over because of preconceived notions of genre.

My whole life has been about figuring out the balance between knowing who I am and being who I am and accepting that people will come to me with all sorts of preconceptions.

For me, it's hard to enter any situation with people where we're considering everyone equals, because I bring all of this massive baggage into anything that I do, preconceptions of my work. That's a lot for the people that I might be bringing along with me to bear.

Of course, it's human nature for people, when they meet me to have some preconceptions about how I look, how I sing, how I behave. I can understand that. And I've realized you can't do anything about human nature except to ignore it.

I don't think you can predict success, but you get a feeling if something's going to be good or bad.

I don't mind a gut. In fact, I would prefer a guy to have a gut than be too built.

Do you always do as you would like to do were it in your power? I find that circumstances force me often to act in a manner quite opposite to what I should prefer; I am, of course, judged by my acts, but do they really afford a true key to my character? I think not.

I do not decide cases based on personal or policy preferences.

In doubtful cases the more liberal interpretation must always be preferred.