Quotes About Concern

I have to tell you man, that my stalker meter is kind of registering in the red zone right now.

When you're a mom, you learn about fear. You're always afraid. Always. About everything from cupboard doors to kidnappers to weather.

To be extraordinarily happy and to have no concern for money drives some people nuts.

Most of the movies that I've made that I really felt good about and cared about made very little money anyway, so I'm not particularly worried about people downloading and sharing them.

I knew that my niece was working nearby with some bank, so my wife rang up the mother and the mother called back to say that shes just called up to say she was alright.

That surely must be a concern to anyone who decides this drug must be given to stop transmissions, again from mother to child, which is extremely costly and must be taken into account.

Please call your second witness, and then call your mother, she worries.

My father was never around, and my mother used to worry that the kids wont grow up to be connected to him.

One of my daughters is a competitive jumper, we live with horses, we have stables on our property. But I don't ride. I observe, and I worry.

I worry that my daughters are too taken care of.

The most powerful teaching a child will ever receive will come from concerned and righteous fathers and mothers.

I think my mother was always worried about me when she was alive.

Worry is the interest paid by those who borrow trouble.

I'm cautious about the currency situation, oil pricing and the economies of some countries not performing as we are expecting.

Chances are that whatever that you are worried about—be it a person or a thing—isn't worried about you.

Worry is to human beings … what a condom is to a man with erectile dysfunction.

Outside of my family, the prime concern of my life has been nature and its order, and how we have been savagely altering that order.

Certain people always say we should go back to nature.I notice they never say we should go forward to nature. It seemstometheyare more concerned that we should go back, than about nature.

I am by nature a worried optimist.

I wasn't sure which I appreciated less—the insincere concern or the genuine indifference.

What assurance do I have that your parenting isn't screwing me up?

Parents are not worried about young-ones' failure, but only concerned about their lack of efforts. Youth who understand and address parents' dilemma are the forerunners in life.

The worst sin toward our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity.

That idea of peace and love toward humanity shouldn't be nationalistic or denominational. It should be a chief concern for all mankind.