Quotes About Consideration

The hardest part of anything in life is thinking about it.

Sometimes, when I was looking out for my own happiness, I almost forgot you existed.

When you live with other people and you are content to make a mess in shared spaces, you dishonor the people you live with.

BEFORE A PERSON gives up his portion in the next world for others, let's see if he is willing to forgo some of his share in this world for others. —RABBI YOSEF YOZEL HURWITZ, THE ALTER OF NOVARDOK (1849–1919)

Paladin swivelled around. "Disturbance detected," it kept saying. "Disturbance detected." Father started rolling up his sleeves. "I suppose I'd better …" he was saying, making a show of letting everyone know he was at least considering getting involved, even though he was happier behind a desk than wrestling with drunks.

I suppose I'd better …" he was saying, making a show of letting everyone know he was at least considering getting involved, even though he was happier behind a desk than wrestling with drunks.

I know a lot of companies that have a very well defined post-acquisition process. However, many of them don't take into consideration the dynamics and personalities of the acquiree. Instead, they assume that everyone will happily be assimilated.

Great allowances ought to be made for the petulance of persons laboring under ill-health.

Friends, near or far, are important to us. All of ours have an awareness of other persons' feelings, a courtesy that's inevitable. When I find that consideration in a fan, I'm immediately impressed.

There's a bit more of a safe distance when you're making a narrative movie, a bit more perspective. Audiences can separate themselves from the harsh reality of the facts a little bit more and think: 'Okay, how do I consider this?'

My mother always taught me to think about things from other people's perspectives and think about where they're coming from.

The health of democratic nations themselves depends on listening to and considering other perspectives.

My least favorite thing or my pet peeve would be people who literally ignore the other people you're with, or the situation, and they just dive right in and cut off the conversation.

I admit my pet peeve is waiting on someone. I pride myself on being on time.

We're not accustomed to judging things on philosophical importance.

I'm at the doctor's office. I'm in the waiting room. And there's this guy on his cell phone, talking really loud. Does he think he owns the place? Apparently. I think this is so offensive. But you have to remember: It doesn't take a cell phone to make people rude. People were rude before there were cell phones.

As a photographer, there are times when I have to decide if it's appropriate to invade a moment with my camera.

I don't share photos of people grieving leaving a funeral or outside of a hospital when a loved one is sick... You can do your job and have an opinion and have it be strong, but not be hurtful or cruel.

For me, acting is all about the aesthetic. I just want to keep honing my craft. Not that I'm taking myself too seriously, but every artist should consider himself Picasso. Otherwise, you're doing yourself an injustice.

When we're on the street and someone drops something, I pick it up.

I still, at hotel rooms, I do this one sort of not-so-cool thing: continually shoving my room service tray in front of someone else's door. Because I don't want the remnants. I don't want to be caught, like, being like the pig that I was at two in the morning.

I'm not a guy that really likes to pile onto somebody. Doesn't really matter who it is.

I didn't wander into motherhood or nonmotherhood unconsciously, recklessly. I gave it due consideration.

I wanna be a nice guy.