H Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with H. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“How we relate with other people is dependent on how we rate ourselves and what we think about ourselves.”
Source: Boost Your Self Esteem
“How we remember changes how we have lived. Time runs both ways. We make stories of our lives.”
Source: Under Heaven
“How we remember, what we remember, and why we remember form the most personal map of our individuality.”
Source: One to One: Self-Understanding Through Journal Writing
“How we respect ourselves,
Is how we show compassion to every living being.”
Source: Brilliance of Dawn
“How we respond in the face of a challenge tells us more about who we really are than all the pious rhetoric about our alleged attitudes, values or aspirations. [p37]”
Source: The Kindness Revolution: How we can restore hope, rebuild trust and inspire optimism
“How We Respond to Our Mistakes Has a Profound Effect on the People in Our Lives”
Source: The Comfort of Little Things: An Educator's Guide to Second Chances
“How we respond to something is just as important—if not more important—than our initial reaction.”
Source: The White Box Club Handbook: Simple Tools For Career Transition
“How we respond to the opportunities and challenges of the outside world now determines how much the outside world values us.”
Source: Linchpin: Are You Indispensable?
“How we respond to tragedy is the hallmark of character. Suffering a great loss places us at a spiritual milepost. The wind of our souls can either sour and wither or rejoice and thrive.”
Source: Dead Toad Scrolls
“how we rolled up the carpet so we could dance, and the days were bright red, and every time we kissed there was another apple to slice into pieces. Look at the light through the windowpane. That means it's noon, that means we're inconsolable. Tell me how all this, and love too, will ruin us. These our bodies, possessed by light. Tell me we'll never get used to it.”
“How we see and hold the full range of our experiences in our minds and in our hearts makes an enormous difference in the quality of this journey we are on and what it means to us. It can influence where we go, what happens, what we learn, and how we feel along the way.”
Source: Everyday Blessings: The Inner Work of Mindful Parenting
“How we see God is a direct reflection of how we see ourselves. If God brings to mind mostly fear and blame, it means there is too much fear and blame welled inside us. If we see God as full of love and compassion, so are we.”
“How we see the world changes all the time. It all depends on our mood.”
Source: The Girl Who Chased the Moon: A Novel
“How we shape our understanding of others' lives is determined by what we find memorable in them, and that in turn is determined not by any potentially accurate overview of another's personality but rather by the tension and balance that exist in our daily relationships.”
Source: Even Cowgirls Get the Blues
“How we sit within the body is an extremely important part of the spiritual journey. The body itself is used either by the spirit within us, or by the fear-based mind. When it is used by the spirit, then it is a thing of holiness. How we dwell within it, how we treat it, and how we use it in relationship to other aspects of the planet is extremely important. When we use the body without reverence, we are destructive elements on the planet. We become destructive to ourselves, to other life forms, and to the earth.”
“How we sound was always the intention of how the band should sound. It has nothing with other options or going in a different direction. This has been the Evergreen Terrace sound all along and always will be.”
“How we speak about the awakening of these memories may influence the ferocity with which they arrive ... One therapist says this: 'even the gentlest sensory breeze can touch and awaken these old memories in our bodies. We are so tender and so available for healing.”
Source: The Heart of Trauma: Healing the Embodied Brain in the Context of Relationships
“How we speak to our children and the words we use can encourage and uplift them and strengthen their faith.”
“How we spend our days," author Annie Dillard writes, is "how we spend our lives." Rather than waiting until we're happy to enjoy the small things, we should go and do the small things that make us happy. After a depressing divorce, a friend of mine made a list of things she enjoyed--listening to musicals, seeing her nieces and nephews, looking at art books, eating flan--and made a vow to do one thing on the list after work each day. As blogger Tim Urban describes it, happiness is the joy you find on hundreds of forgettable Wednesdays.”
Source: Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy
“How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives. -Annie Dillard”
Source: The Book of Hygge: The Danish Art of Living Well
“How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives.”
“How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives. What we do with this hour and with that one, is what we are doing.”
“How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives. What we do with this hour, and that one, is what we are doing. A schedule defends from chaos and whim. It is a net for catching days. It is a scaffolding on which a worker can stand and labor with both hands at sections of time. A schedule is a mock-up of reason and order—willed, faked, and so brought into being; it is a peace and a haven set into the wreck of time; it is a lifeboat on which you find yourself, decades later, still living.”
“How we spend our time verifies what we value most: TV, the Internet, or God's Word?”
Source: Seeing the Unseen, Expanded Edition: A 90-Day Devotional to Set Your Mind on Eternity
“How we start our day determines how we create our life. Are you snoozing through your morning... snoozing through your life... and snoozing through your unlimited potential... Or are YOU committed to waking up each day with passion, purpose, and a plan so you can create the life you truly want & deserve?”
“How we start our day is often how we live our lives”
“How we survive, is what makes us who we are.”
“How we take it for granted – those trivial conversations; those mundane moments that we think hold no meaning. We never realise how much we rely on the ordinariness of everyday life. When love is gone – when our entire world is gone – only then do we understand those moments are what we live for.”
Source: Cry Of The Wolf
“How we think about terrorism has to be defined and specific enough that it doesn't lead us to think that any horrible actions that take place around the world that are motivated in part by an extremist Islamic ideology is a direct threat to us or something that we have to wade into.”
“How we think of ourselves is critical to who we become. You cannot assume a self-identity that you have not mentally adopted.”
Source: Pursuit of Personal Leadership: Practical Principles of Personal Achievement
“How we tracked him, you most of all of course, and lost him and found him.”
Source: The Message To The Planet
“How we traverse the space between us when conflict arises has a profound effect on the health and longevity of our relationships.”
Source: Real Love: The Art of Mindful Connection
“How we treat family members is part of our faith. We should strive to be loving, not only considerate, when dealing with each member. Although, certain things can get in the way of our relationships. Forgiveness is important”
Source: A Bright New Morning: An American Story
“How we treat food is how we treat ourselves. Eating and buying organic means we're committed to a healthier world overall. It's good karma.”
“How we treat one another in this closet human relationship (marriage) reveals the clearest indication of our heat's condition.”
Source: Thrive in Marriage: Unlocking 10 Secrets to a Thriving Marriage
“How we treat one another matters, and not just in a "it's nice to be nice" kind of way: our behavior contributes to an environment that encourages some opportunities and hinders others.”
Source: Cognitive Surplus: Creativity and Generosity in a Connected Age
“How we treat other people changes them, but even more so, how we treat other people changes us.”
“How we treat others will determine how others treat us, and how others treat us will determine who we are.”
“How we treat our invalids - our mad, our physically or mentally compromised family members - does tell you something about who we are politically, historically, culturally.”
“How we treat our land, how we build upon it, how we act toward our air and water, in the long run, will tell what kind of people we really are.
-Laurance S. Rockefeller”
Source: The Hour of Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks
“How we treat people is always our choice, and if we choose not to be respectful, it can come back to bite us.”
Source: On the Edge: The Art of High-Impact Leadership
“how we treat people… it matters.”
“How we treat Sarah Hayes is important. But we must follow up this meeting with a call to action. I do not want to see any innocent citizen, white or black, killed unnecessarily by a police officer. When something like this happens to a black kid, my natural instinct is to say, ‘Thank God it’s not my kid’ or to ask, ‘What if that were my kid?’ Wouldn’t any officer feel the same way if a person of their race was killed?”
Source: Betrayal In Black
“How we treat the earth basically effects our social welfare and our national security.”
“How we treat the least of our brethren,... that's the measure of this country.”
“How we treat the vulnerable is how we define ourselves as a species.”
“How we use our leisure is equally as important to our joy as our occupational pursuits. Proper use of leisure requires discriminating judgment. Our leisure provides opportunity for renewal of spirit, mind, and body. It is a time for worship, for family, for service, for study, for wholesome recreation. It brings harmony into our life.”
“How we use our money is the clearest outside indicator of what we really believe. ... If someone is a true disciple of Jesus Christ, the evidence will be found in that person's everyday life - including his or her use of money.”
“How we use the knowledge we gain determines our progress on earth, in space or on the moon. Your library is a storehouse for mind and spirit. Use it well.”
“How we used to fetishize and differentiate our feelings. Rage! Hatred! Hunger! Pride! Jealousy! Ambition! Lust! We had a name for everything. But that colourful cavalcade of emotions was just a sham. It was all pain—all of it—all along. Rage was pain, hate was pain, pride was pain, lust was pain. All that's different now is that where pain used to have the luxury of being a bit of a drama queen and playing dress up, now it stands out there on the corner of Birchin Lane, quivering and naked.”
Source: Nod