Quotes About Individual

How do we simplify this process at the individual level? Easy. We take the same basic concept that we use for self-defense in the United States and we transfer it overseas. If you feel your life or the life of another is in imminent danger of death or great bodily harm, you can use deadly force to protect yourself or others.

Once you master the basics, it is important to begin to reinforce the training with simple and realistic scenarios. The visualization phase of training needs to be confirmed with mission-oriented and realistic scenarios which require the individual to work with all the tools they carry on a mission. This training ensures that individual carries the proper gear and in the spot they can most efficiently use it.

Whether the challenge is political or personal, effective remedies differ from individual to individual. But solutions always involve altering perspective, replacing tunnel vision with an expanded view that lets in more light and more possibilities—the oxygen upon which hope thrives.

This is why I say that the individual's most potent weapon is a stubborn belief in the triumph of common decency.

pay her back for imaginary wrongs, or real wrongs she had not personally done him but had done representatively because she was of her race and of her colour, and he could not in his simple rage any longer distinguish between individual and crowd.

Things are never absolute; they depend on each individual's perceptions.

A real pleasure is a pleasure that one enjoys by one's self, without a companion, and without a single argument.

Art always opts for the individual, the concrete; art is not Platonic.

Nursing encompasses an art, a humanistic orientation, a feeling for the value of the individual, and an intuitive sense of ethics, and of the appropriateness of action taken.

Our thoughts are to the individual as our art is to the community.

Martial arts, like any art, is an unrestricted athletic expression of an individual soul.

The individual, man as a man, man as a brain, if you like, interests me more than what he makes, because I've noticed that most artists only repeat themselves.

A work of art has no importance whatever to society. It is only important to the individual.

I do not see any essential difference between abstract and primitive art. Both are simple and sincere. Naturally, we should not generalize in these matters: It is the individual artist that counts.

There's no wrong way of doing art. It's an expression of the individual.

Writing is a channeling of an individual experience; so is reading. That's what's so exciting about this art form - it's interactive.

I think all art is subjective - that whoever's watching it or listening to it will decide whether it's good or bad.

There's a point where art is not subjective, and my example for that is Picasso. If you don't like Picasso, that's your problem.

Sport is about achievements. Art is to be touch and touch others in a personal level.

And so while dreams are the individual man's play with reality, the sculptor's art is (in a broader sense) the play with dreams.

What thoughts are to the individual, art is to the community as a whole. That's where you reflect on who you are, who you hope to be, what you've gone through, and where you hope to go.

I'm just really interested in the interface of the individual with the collective. I think that's where the arts live.

Bunglers and pedants judge art according to genre; they approve of this and dismiss that genre, but instead of genres, the open-minded connoisseur appreciates only individual works.

What I hope is I'll eventually be seen as an actual individual, not as some abstraction - an art dealer running a museum.