Quotes About Values

We're making a lot of changes at Gap Inc., but as our Social Responsibility Report demonstrates, doing business the right way is still extremely important to us.

I'm a conservative, but with a focus on average people. For instance, I support Social Security and Medicare.

I don't want to associate my social work with Infosys, money, etc.

We, people of socialism, are not like others. We have our peculiar ideas about heroes and martyrs.

There is socialism in the family that conflicts with meritocracy. And that bothered me.

I did have two dads; one was a socialist, and one was a capitalist. I really decided I would rather be a capitalist.

I don't want to raise a family in a country run by left-wing socialists.

If the Labour party goes back to reasserting its socialist and democratic beliefs, that's where I belong.

I was raised a socialist by two very socialist parents, and I still feel very animated about socialist principles.

I've always been a liberal and I've always had strong socialist leanings.

My father brought me up to be a socialist.

My father was a socialist, so we had some of the most extraordinary people at home.

Socially conscious brands engender more loyalty.

I grew up with no money. My kids will grow up with a lot of money and so it's really important to me, and it will always be a part of my parenting, to keep them conscientious and connected socially to other people.

My dad's cool. He is socially liberal.

I think there are plenty of Libertarians that are socially conservative.

The next generation of luxury consumers are much more socially conscious, and they look to invest in brands that see the world the way they do.

The truth is, I am conservative, but socially, I'm very liberal.

The moral disapprobation of society has an impact on behavior in societies.

Evil societies always kill their consciences.

In societies where one sees a higher prevalence of 'modern values' - individualism, vitalism and self-expression - there's also higher reported job satisfaction.

Human societies, like human beings, live by faith and die when faith dies.

And what are we going to leave for future generations? Are we going to leave them only buildings, cars? Or are we going to create more empathetic, more diverse societies more open to diversity?

America is a great disappointment to me. As I said in one of my books, other societies create civilisations; we build shopping malls.