Quotes About Empathy

People need to hear that it doesn't matter if you have everything, you still go through life with your struggles.

It is difficult to not let the circumstances define you when everyone feels they know your personal struggles and agony.

I am a great motivator. I have struggles in my life, and the only way I can push through them is to motivate others. It really is quite selfish.

Over and over again, I'm trying to express or communicate these big and small struggles to the world, and really to myself.

I'm from Leeds so it's a big part of me and I like getting to know people, find out about them, see different backgrounds and where they've come from. Sometimes the struggles relate to my own struggles.

I like the struggles that people have, people who are feeling like they don't fit into society, because I still sort of feel that way.

The best way to honor real people when you play them is to try to tell the story of their dynamics and the struggles that they're dealing with rather than lose sight of the connections and personal relationships, and do a really good job at an accent.

I used to let other people's struggles affect my happiness. If they weren't happy, there was no way I was going to be happy. The opposite was also true: If I wasn't happy, I didn't want anyone around me to be happy.

When we have financial struggles, kids are so much more aware of things than we want them to be.

I think a lot of people relate to some of my characters' inner struggles.

People-watching is my favorite thing to do. This is blowing my mind. I fixate on one person, and then I think about the struggles in their life. I think about what made them walk the way they do.

Everyone who comes to my show has their own struggles. There's so many people dealing with so many things; I love that I get to be part of their healing process by making them laugh.

I've definitely had my struggles with the male species, as I'm sure most girls have.

If people don't connect to Eric Carter's struggles, I'm sure they'll find a character in this series to connect to. That's ultimately what it's about for me.

For me, as an immigrant who didn't speak the language, when I would have struggles as a kid, my dad would say, 'Once you are able to communicate with people, they're able to connect with you beyond your otherness.' That is really the message I've carried throughout my life.

I have received so many messages from people all over the world who've connected with 'Leave A Light On' and shared their own story of struggles and the people who've helped them.

I think everyone struggles to feel comfortable in their skin or has at one time or another.

At the end of the day, we're all human beings, and people have their struggles and inner demons.

We need women in cinema to know first that they have a safe space to open up about their struggles without being judged and marginalised.

I know my mom, she'd want her death to encourage people to be open about their struggles.

I feel like I want people to... I guess not be as judgemental of situations because they might not know the full story. Just to try to be nice about other people's struggles and be understanding and not judge people based on their circumstances.

I've definitely seen the rise of more charities and Mental Health Awareness Week, and people in general seem a lot more open about struggles that they've faced.

Everything that I do is shaped by the experiences that I've had with my family and that I've heard in families all across the city who share the same struggles and dreams.

I'm open to talking about what I've been through with my anxiety disorder and my mental health struggles to try and help other people.