Quotes About Dismissive

I am indeed sorry to say this, but I fear your microscopic problems do not interest me.

It's just that,well,I'm gonna pull a Brad on you." "You're going to start totally ignoring me?

Haven't I proved to you yet that I don't give a damn about your missing parts?

If they ignore us, well . . . then, maybe we'll just ignore them right back.

Go on home and knit socks, darling

Do you think I give a damn about your and your pathetic violin?

Yeah, I was with Jethro Tull for three weeks, so what?

please?" "Ridiculous," he said curtly

Bananas! Here! Blah, blah! Whatever!

You don't learn charm. It's not something that you can acquire. I have used it much in my life with great success, but it's not necessarily what makes me an actor. It became a very easy label to attach to me. It also feels a bit dismissive. People go, 'You're so lovely and charming', but it's a wee bit, 'That's all you are.'

I don't give a damn about trolls.

I think I can still shoot." Nïx said, "Of course you can. Are you fishing for compliments? Fine." As if reciting, she said, "Lucia the Archer, you are the best. You are unmatched in skill, peerless in all of the world—" "Nïx! I had sex. Skathi vowed she'd revoke my powers." The soothsayer made a dismissive sound. "Oh, that? She took them back weeks ago.

It was strange that someone whose need to worship was so intense could be so dismissive of religion.

My dear, I don't give a damn.

But it is far more important to see the difference between correction that is helpful and condemnation that is dismissive and, therefore, destroys.

Christine's tone bordered on the dismissive: there were ways of pronouncing cricket that indicated disapproval.

Now acting proud and now submissive, By turns attentive and dismissive! How languid, when no word he said, How fiery, when he spoke, instead, In letters of the heart how casual!

The metaphysics that a new generation is imbibing and everyone else is being force-fed has many points of instability, is grounded in a desire to express certainty about things we do not know, and to be wildly dismissive and relativistic about things that we actually do know.

Who cares about my opinions?

I'd be the first to say that I'm a distant individual. I have a tendency to come across as being aloof and dismissive.

I decided to not be so dismissive of my music in favor of my acting. Acting has been such a consistent thing for me; a lot of times in the past, I wouldn't have had the confidence with my music to really make it a part of my schedule. I would easily push it to the side, or I would easily take up time that was needed for it.

She was scornful. "He talks to you personally?" "He talks to everyone personally. Most people just don't bother to listen.

Do you see the consequences of the way we have chosen to think about success? Because we so profoundly personalize success, we miss opportunities to lift others onto the top rung. We make rules that frustrate achievement. We prematurely write off people as failures. We are too much in awe of those who succeed and far too dismissive of those who fail. And, most of all, we become much too passive.

We are too much in awe of those who succeed and far too dismissive of those who fail. And, most of all, we become much too passive. We overlook just how large a role we all play—and by "we" I mean society—in determining who makes it and who doesn't.