Quotes About Value

I think Noam Chomsky is a national treasure - make that an international treasure.

I still remember, when I got my fees for 'Barsaat,' I ran into a car showroom and purchased a Maruti Esteem. I treasure that car more than anything else in the world.

I think Kyle Chandler is something of a national treasure.

I treasure my friends but not my possessions.

Freedom of choice is more to be treasured than any possession earth can give.

These are icons to be treasured.

The man who treasures his friends is usually solid gold himself.

When you don't do something anymore, all of a sudden everyone treasures it.

Treat your friends as you do your best pictures, and place them in their best light.

I treat clothing or a piece of jewelry like it was a piece of art, even though people who collect clothes get a bad rap because they're told it's all vanity.

My standard for the women in my life is like, 'If no man can treat you better than I can treat you, they can't come.' You gotta step up to the plate. With respect, with acknowledgment, with support.

Fans will treat something preciously if they're given the opportunity to do so.

Your self-worth has nothing to do with your craft or calling, and everything to do with how you treat yourself.

Treat your customers like lifetime partners.

My purpose has broadened. My purpose now is to help as many people rise as possible, and it doesn't matter whether they're women or men. But that sense of value that we have as individuals, I think informs us and helps us to treat each other better.

They always come back when they learn that not every woman's gonna treat them this good.

All the stuff that I used to treat with contempt - you know, I'm an artist, man, I don't do that family stuff - has begun to seem really important.

We settled this continent without art. So it was easy for us to treat it as an imported luxury, not a necessity.

And regardless of the fact that in this country, certainly in the arts, we treat comedy as a second-class citizen, I've never thought of it that way. I've always thought it to be important. The last time I looked, the Greeks were holding up two masks. I've always thought of it not only as having equal value, but as the craft of it, being funny.

You can't treat your voice badly and expect it to stay around.

Comedy doesn't really matter that much; I know that. I treat it like an adult - I don't treat it like a child or a god, which some people do. This might just be in America, but 'stand-up comedy' is something very particular that I don't particularly relate to.

Your life story is a gift, and it should be treated as such.

I can't help feeling that I am not a very important person, and being treated like one gives me strange feelings.

I think a lot of the source of how people are treated depends on the fact if someone recognizes them as a human being or not, you know what I mean?