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Quotes About Value

Never kill anything that's rare," my father had said. "I'm lucky I didn't kill an elephant," I replied. "You'd have had a mighty square meal if you had," he answered. My
~ Pat Conroy
She was a poetess of profanity, an oracle of epithets who could outcuss a bathroom wall. Unlike most women I have known, she placed no value on shallow pretensions or hypocritical displays of gentility
~ Pat Conroy
Humility nay be defined as a modest and realistic view of one's own importance. Someone once said that humility doesn't mean thinking less of yourself. It just means thinking of yourself less. In other words, a genuinely humble person doesn't say, I'm worthless, but instead, says, I'm no more important than anyone else- and no less important, either
~ Pat Williams
By the time Mansa Musa left the Middle East, he had put so much gold into circulation, its value fell sharply. A reporter in the service of the Egyptian sultan reported that the Cairo gold market had been so saturated that it still had not fully recovered twelve years after Mansa Musa's fabulous hajj.
~ Patricia C. McKissack
The escalation of home prices that had allowed refinancing to pay off more debt had stopped. With a decline in housing prices, overleveraged borrowers suddenly faced a mounting debt burden—and in the worst cases owed more than the house was worth.
~ Patricia Crisafulli
Jamie Dimon is in a position to scoop up assets on the cheap. That's how you create value for the long term.
~ Patricia Crisafulli
Freedom: both so priceless and so expensive.
~ Patricia Duncker
Never throw love away, never neglect it. Never assume you'll find better love somewhere else. Take it wherever you're lucky enough to find it, and always try to return it in kind. Don't take so much for granted.
~ Patricia Gaffney
A kiss, for instance, is not to be minimized, or its value judged by anyone else. I wonder do these men grade their pleasure in terms of whether their actions produce a child or not, and do they consider them more pleasant if they do. It is a question of pleasure after all, and what's the use of debating the pleasure of an ice cream cone versus a football game — or a Beethoven quartet versus the Mona Lisa. I'll leave that to the philosophers.
~ Patricia Highsmith
Christopher sipped with pleasure at a single brandy, prolonging it. "I have serious doubts about the value of democracy. That's a terrible thing for an American to say, isn't it? Democracy depends on a certain minimal level of education for everybody, and America tries to give it to everybody—but we really haven't got it. And it isn't even true that everybody wants it. . . .
~ Patricia Highsmith
freeing up time for more valuable endeavors, such as advanced training. He
~ Dale Carnegie
PRINCIPLE 6 Make the other person feel important – and do it sincerely.
~ Dale Carnegie
If a man feels unimportant or disrespected, he will have little motivation for improving himself.
~ Dale Carnegie
Trust me.... You are important
~ Dale Carnegie
people who would think they had committed a crime if they let their families or employees go for six days without food; but they will let them go for six days, and six weeks, and sometimes sixty years without giving them the hearty appreciation that they crave almost as much as they crave food.
~ Dale Carnegie
We are all united by one single desire: to be valued by another.
~ Dale Carnegie
But I am tremendously interested in what religion does for me, just as I am interested in what electricity and good food and water do for me.
~ Dale Carnegie
One night a century ago, when a screech owl was screeching in the woods along the shores of Walden Pond, Henry Thoreau dipped his goose quill into his homemade ink and wrote in his diary: "The cost of a thing is the amount of what I call life, which is required to be exchanged for it immediately or in the long run.
~ Dale Carnegie
as I am sure as a respectful company, you value your initial offers, and care about maintaining your credibility with your clients.
~ Dale Carnegie
John Dewey, one of America's most profound philosophers, phrased it a bit differently. Dr. Dewey said that the deepest urge in human nature is "the desire to be important." Remember that phrase: "the desire to be important." It is significant. You are going to hear a lot about it in this book.
~ Dale Carnegie
The desire for a feeling of importance is one of the chief distinguishing differences between mankind and the animals.
~ Dale Carnegie
customers like to feel that they are buying, not being sold.
~ Dale Carnegie
In a society where men dominate, where women are just another one of all the planet's resources which are available to them, it is predictable that women should be required to hand over their intellectual valuables and that these should go to replenish and enrich the reputations of men. How else could male supremacy be maintained?
~ Dale Spender
Play is the creation of value that is not necessary.
~ Dallas Willard