Quotes About Consideration

Good manners reflect something from inside-an innate sense of consideration for others and respect for self.

Consideration for the rights and feelings of others is not merely a rule for behavior in public but the very foundation upon which social life is built.

Thus Best Society is not a fellowship of the wealthy, nor does it seek to exclude those who are not of exalted birth; but it is an association of gentle-folk, of which good form in speech, charm of manner, knowledge of the social amenities, and instinctive consideration for the feelings of others, are the credentials by which society the world over recognizes its chosen members.

I remember manners, that's when people are scared to make other persons mad.

ALWAYS BE KIND

La liberté ne dispense pas du tact.

I can't just react on the strength of an email and three pages of synopsis, and say I'm going to take off for three months of my life.

Do not be in a hurry to tie what you cannot untie.

Give neither advice nor salt, until you are asked for it.

guess it's like driving a car, you gotta watch out for the other guy! I

Do you mind?' He inquired politely as he lowered himself into the chair. 'Do I mind what?' She examined his ears as if they were curious phenomena. 'Rabies, dogs, aged relatives or standing around in the rain?' 'Do you mind me sitting here?' 'I can please myself whether or not I endure it. That's freedom, isn't it?

The number one, and probably most important,key to consistently doing what's right is actually quite simple-think before you act.

The positive thing about the skeptic is that he considers everything possible!

So, what's the key difference between a good citizen of a group and a poor one? I find that the most useful place to draw the line is at the issue of others' rights. Employees who respect others' rights are aware of where they stop and the other person starts; they don't habitually do things that undermine, inconvenience, or intrude upon others.

what were you thinking?

abzuschätzen. Sie

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, the eighteenth-century letter writer and biographer wrote: "Civility costs nothing and buys everything.

Don't make use of another's mouth unless it has been lent to you.

Kindness is incredibly sexy.

I'd been warned in advance, so I'd given it some thought. When it was my turn and I stood up and called for life, liberty and peace and managed to sit down before I added a hard-boiled egg to the list.

so their views will have to be taken into account. Moreover,

but he was keeping an open mind about whether we needed to act at it. "I'd

We ran through the options.

As we emphasized at the time, we took those actions not out of any consideration for their shareholders,