Quotes About Values

It will be up the Gen Z to rebuild the institutions and replenish the moral capital squandered by their forbears.

The way myself and my brothers have been brought up is that you don't give to receive, you give to give, and that is the way life is.

I mentioned that I received a scholarship to Episcopalian school, and the model for the school was 'From each according to his or her ability and to each according to his or her need.' And it's something that is still really important to me in thinking about how I prioritize what I do with my life.

In 2011, when I was in Corinthians, I received an offer from Russia that offered me to win 10 times more than in Brazil and I answered: 'What I can do with five, I can do with two.'

I'd say we need a balance between commercialism and the humanitarian aspects of life. And we need to start by being grateful for what we have received in our lives.

But the imposition of morality onto science, - where it does not belong - has become rampant in recent years.

I didn't want to raise my kids in this weird, sycophantic society. If you have celebrity parents, it's not a good recipe for the kids, or anyone at any age.

No one gave me a recipe for how to create company culture. I wish I had had one.

I want to reclaim 'liberal.' I'm a liberal, and I think most Americans are liberals.

It is time to reclaim our nation's moral compass.

That's why success hasn't changed me: because I don't want to be famous or do TV or be a model or be recognised in a shop. I'm not interested. There's nothing worse.

I think that marriage is, dare I say it, between a man and a woman, hopefully for life and there are all sorts of other relationships which should be acknowledged and recognised, but I don't know that they can be recognised as marriage.

I totally support civil partnerships and that same-sex relationships are recognised in law. But marriage, to me, is between a man and a woman.

I don't need any more recognition. I don't need any more money. I don't need any legacy.

I don't play for recognition.

I don't care about All-Star or the fame that comes with it, the recognition.

A company has a greater responsibility than making money for its stockholders. We have a responsibility to our employees to recognize their dignity as human beings.

Over the years, I think, more and more, I've come to recognize that my parents - not in a didactic or explicit way, but in a very powerful way by their example - gave me a sense that government could be a force for good.

Nothing seems to matter but ourselves. That's not how I was brought up. I don't recognize the country I live in anymore.

If someone who is poor says, 'I may not have much money, but for me, what's really important is to have a good television so my family can enjoy and watch,' we should be a little careful and recognize that just like we all have individual liberty to make the choices we want, that we not judge too much on that.

It's really important to recognize that family life in America has changed pretty dramatically.

For me, life isn't about being recognized or having everyone know who I am. That's not why I'm here. To me, my foundation is the most important thing I do or have ever done. That's what my life is about.

It is great to be known for your shoes. It is even better to be recognized for your soul.

You're to the right of Hobby Lobby if you don't support $15. Hobby Lobby recognized that you got to pay people $15 an hour. So if Hobby Lobby gets it, and you don't as a Democrat, what's your problem, you know?