Quotes About Values

I have to give importance to my personal life, my family, parents, and sisters. I hope I can strike the right balance.

It strikes me as odd that we've made journeys with our social conditioning in certain areas, but not in others. The world is always changing; discoveries in technology and science relentlessly expose our dearest values as fictions.

It's not my style to either wear minimum clothes, to strip, or to even be comfortable with a sex-symbol label. I just want to do good work instead of sporting such meaningless tags. Sex sells, but to a small extent, not always. And this is what filmmakers have to accept.

Social conservatism, business conservatism: the one side constitutes the other, like some infernal Mobius strip.

The idea of democracy has been stripped of it moral imperatives and come to denote hollowness and hypocrisy.

I like to reveal people with some of the niceties of social behavior stripped away and the moral, ethical, and political issues are revealed.

Though I'm a very broad-minded girl, I don't think any parent would appreciate their daughter stripping on-screen.

My mother's openness has remained inspiring to me. I strive to be a skeptic, in the best sense of that word: I question everything, and yet I'm open to everything. And I don't have immovable beliefs. My values shift and grow with my experiences - and as my context changes, so does what I believe.

Not to say that you shouldn't strive for success, but don't forget why you're doing it. It's not just for adoration.

I don't want to be embarrassed when I go to see something on the screen. I don't want to listen to foul language, watch a lot of violence or see something immoral. I prefer stories with sensitivity and family values; films that strive to lift you up to a higher place in life.

My mom and dad have always, always, and continue to be the most incredible citizens of the world and most generous in quiet ways, that I strive to do even a fraction of what they do.

The importance of hard work was a message I learned from my parents, and that is something I worked to pass on to my kids and grandchildren. Winning is important, and you should want to win, but the main priority is to strive to be the best.

When my kids grow up, my goal is someday, someone will come up to them and say, 'Your dad was an amazing person.' Not saying I was an amazing fighter but a genuine person. That's what I strive for.

I try to stay very true to the kind of person that I want to be and the kind of athlete and the kind of professional I continually strive to be.

Growing up, the influence Judaism had on me was an overwhelming understanding to love those around you, care for others as if they are part of your family and strive to be the best individual you can be.

Millennials may not put emphasis on traditional landmarks in child rearing but strive to bring up their kids to be well-adjusted, empathetic citizens of the world.

Let our lives be in accordance with our convictions of right, each striving to carry out our principles.

Strong families lead to strong nations.

You have to be strong enough to say if the culture doesn't work, don't buy it.

Just the basic principles of what makes America work for me are very strong in my heart. It's like no other nation in the world.

There's a long line of difference makers in my family. I'm following in the footsteps of some really strong men and women who have showed me what it means to give back; it's the greatest way to fulfill yourself.

I shall argue that strong men, conversely, know when to compromise and that all principles can be compromised to serve a greater principle.

I think it's important to be with a guy who has a strong sense of integrity. That's how I was raised, and that's something I look for.

The great lesson my mother and father gave me was almost invisible. It was a strong sense of being rooted.