Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Bogdan Marcu

Quote by Bogdan Marcu

“Puțini bărbațo știu să fie cărți, cei mai mulți sunt coperți frumoase, dar goale.Or femeile, cele cu adevărat femei, sunt însetate să cunoască, să citească zilnic același lucru în forme diferinte, nu doar sp privească, să atingă ,să simtă.”

Quote by Bogdan Marcu

Book:Jurnalul unui Adam
Create image

Work

Jurnalul unui Adam

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Bogdan Marcu

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Bogdan Marcu. more

You May Also Like

“People slaving away at those jobs for a damn pittance, and still they were asked to do even more, always more, endlessly more. Many worked for five people’s worth of duties, and all they got in return was just enough money to pay rent and buy food to survive another month. I didn’t even dare imagine what it felt like for them to have dreams, desires, longings – when they could barely breathe under that weight.”

Life QuotesPhilosophy Quotes
Book:Where the Dark Knelt
Create image

“When immigrants arrive in another country, we experience a lot of stress. We learn a new language, go to school, and work in a new environment, which is most likely some survival or transitional job initially. We probably lose social and professional status, and the overall experience is unpleasant and stressful. It sucks. I’ve been there myself. We also have less time compared with locals. For example, we have to spend time learning English - they don’t. Most likely, they can get a job with a higher pay. In our case, we most likely get a minimum-paying job first, which means we have to work more and longer hours. This means that if we want to progress in private and business life at the same rate as locals, we need to be better organized, more efficient, and more disciplined and use more effective and innovative tools and approaches. There is no other way around it. Therefore, I wanted to emphasize that we immigrants need our unique approach to dating.”

Immigrant ExperienceImmigrant ValuesImmigrant Romance
Author:Max Smirnoff
Create image

“Again, this week as I walked on Broadway, in front of giant photographs of voluptuous supermodels at a Victoria Secret mega-store, who was rebuilding the sidewalks? With sweaty headbands, ripped-up jeans, and dust on their brown faces? Their muscled hands quivered as they worked the jack-hammers and lugged the concrete chunks into dump trucks. Two men from Guanajuato. Undocumented workers. They both shook my hand vigorously, as if they were relieved I wasn’t an INS officer. I imagined how much money Victoria Secret was making off these poor bastards. I wondered why passersby didn’t see what was in front of their faces. We use these workers. We profit from them. In the shadows, they work to the bone, for pennies. And it’s so easy to blame them for everything and nothing simply because they are powerless, and dark-skinned,and speak with funny accents. Illegal is illegal. It is a phrase, shallow and cruel, that should prompt any decent American to burn with anger.”

ImmigrantsLatinoHispanicIllegal ImmigrationImmigrant ExperienceChicanoSergio TroncosoUndocumented WorkersImmigrant Values
Book:Crossing Borders: Personal Essays
Create image

“She didn't think in terms of "dom" being capitalized and "sub" being lowercase. To Erin, D/s wasn't about one person being worthy of a capital letter and the other not. It wasn't about unequal worth; it was about two equals sharing power, sharing sex and emotion. She didn't submit to him because she wanted to be debased or harmed, because she needed to be lesser than anyone. She was aware some people got off on that, and hey, whatever floats your boat. But when he dominated her, she felt cherished and adored, cosseted in those cherished moments between them-in a way she never achieved with anyone else.”

D S
Book:Laid Bare
Create image