Quotes About Security

For the first time, really, since beginning her PhD program, Connie felt secure. Validated.

The fly that doesn't want to be swatted is most secure when it lights on the fly-swatter.

It is always the secure who are humble.

Bengt didn't budge. "Talk to me, damn it." "Let go!" "And where are you planning to go, Alex?" "Away!" "You can't get away. You're lugging your own prison around with you and patching up any holes from inside. Brilliant tactics, really! How does it feel?" "Safe!

He feels safer just knowing that even if he's away there is a home waiting for him to return.

So many people live in fear, fear of losing what they have, the little job that provides their daily bread, the wife they have managed to acquire, fear for their health, fear on account of their children, fear at the thought of old age.

There are many challenges to long distance running, but one of the greatest is the question of where to put on's house keys.

In the future, he will rethink his unlocked-door policy. Though it had occurred to him that something might be stolen, he had never considered the possibility that something might be left.

There are many challenges to long-distance running, but one of the greatest is the question of where to put one's house keys.

When your mother is worrying about something, it means that you won't have to.

I wished she'd never stop squeezing me. I wished I could spend the rest of my life as a child, being slightly crushed by someone who loved me.

because you're a child and you have no way to compare your life to other people's lives. Your foremost need is to stay safe within the only life you know.

If we don't change, we don't grow. If we don't grow, we are not really living. Growth demands a temporary surrender of security. It may mean a giving up of familiar but limiting patterns, safe but unrewarding work, values no longer believed in, relationships that have lost their meaning. As Dostoevsky put it, "Taking a new step, uttering a new word, is what people fear most." The real fear should be of the opposite course.

What is the first thing young people ask about in job interviews today: What are the health benefits? When I asked a savvy focus group of New Yorkers in their mid-twenties, "How safe do you feel—about sex, money, relationships, marriage, street violence, job security?" The response was urgent and unanimous. "None of the above. Unsafe on all levels. At all times." And

The other real forces urging young people into marriages generally sift down to one of the following: the need for safety, the need to fill some vacancy in themselves, the need to get away from home, the need for prestige or practicality. Safety

We look to our mates, to our children, to money or success, hoping they will extend the protection of the caregivers from our childhood.

If we don't change, we don't grow. If we don't grow, we are not really living. Growth demands a temporary surrender of security.

An open mind is like a fortress with its gates unbarred and unguarded.

When a man gets to middle age shouldn't he look for a peaceful and stable existence, find a not-too-demanding sort of a job, stay in a mediocre position, become a husband and a father, set up a comfortable home, put money in the bank and add to it every month so there'll be something for old age and a little left over for the next generation?

In all my life I've never felt as right and certain as when I'm with him.

So do not worry about asset protection being unaffordable.

To protect what you have worked for and all that you have, you must know how to limit liability.

If you have a business that is not operated as a limited liability entity, your personal assets and all of the assets of the business may be in jeopardy.

Self-assurance reassures others.