Quotes About Judgment

Some persons never attain to the happy art of perspicuous expression, and it is equally true that some persons, thro' a mental defect of their own, will judge the most correct and certain language of others to be indefinite and ambiguous.

It's a disease of critics that once they've labeled someone, it's very hard to change their perspective. It's laziness.

People judge us looking from the outside. They don't really know what is going on in my life. There are hundreds of perspectives out there. I cannot live up to all the expectations.

When you have nothing important or interesting to say, don't let anyone persuade you to say it.

We only confess our little faults to persuade people that we have no big ones.

I've never interviewed anyone where I set out to try to persuade them to reveal something. Instead, it's about creating a space that allows someone to be authentic without judgment on my part.

It is better to be thought perverse than insincere.

My biggest pet peeve, I guess, is other comedians criticizing Larry the Cable Guy.

My college friends call me Karu, which is the worst. Only in our country can we make a short form for a short name. But otherwise, I've never had a pet name all my life. But now, in official meetings, someone will call me KJo. And I'll judge that person in my head. Just call me Karan.

I have learnt this over time, that Peter Jones, you've gotta watch him.

Peter Jones is hot.

My critics are pretty tough. I've never been one of the music industry's pets.

I was 15 on American Idol, and everybody had something to say. It was like I had my really awkward phase on national television, you know?

I went through that phase where I shaved the entire side of my head off - I actually love the way it looks, but it doesn't really work when you're walking into a room for an audition.

I went through that phase in my life where everything I did wrong was displayed into the public and all over national TV, so I went through a part of my life where I was afraid to do things because I didn't want to make a mistake.

There are no moral phenomena at all, but only a moral interpretation of phenomena.

It's a fairly common phenomenon of London life - people having fully developed critiques of books they haven't read and films they haven't seen. I'd probably include myself in that.

Because of my grey hair and glasses, people think I'm Phil Donahue.

I didn't see Kirby Puckett as a Hall of Famer. I didn't see Gary Carter as a Hall of Famer. I didn't see Don Sutton as a Hall of Famer. I didn't see Phil Niekro as a Hall of Famer. As much as I like Jim Rice, I'm not so sure he's a Hall of Famer.

I see the beard and cloak, but I don't yet see a philosopher.

We're not accustomed to judging things on philosophical importance.

I had more energy at 50. On the other hand, at 75, I've probably got a little more wisdom and good judgment than I had at 50 because I've got more experience. But I haven't really changed. I'm still driven by the same philosophy.

In the past, there were many times when I thought, 'This photo doesn't look good with a low angle, or this part bothers me.'

I'm just not interested in getting judged or getting people to love me. Being seen and taking my photo and having to follow this schedule all the time, I don't enjoy it.