T Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with T. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“Treat your friends and family to a remarkable culinary involvement in a Spice Mantra gift card. Ideal for any occasion, our gift cards open a universe of exquisite flavors and extraordinary dining at Spice Mantra in Hampton. Give the gift of gastronomic enjoyment and let them savor the best of Indian cuisine in style.”
“Treat your friends as you do your pictures, and place them in their best light.”
“Treat your heart like a turnstile. Open it to only those who got valid tickets.”
“Treat your home the way you treat your best friend”
“Treat your kid like a darling for the first five years. For the next five years, scold them. By the time they turn sixteen, treat them like a friend. Your grown up children are your best friends.”
“Treat your life like a game.”
“Treat your life like something to be sculpted.”
Source: Stars and Gods
“Treat your men as you would your own beloved sons. And they will follow you into the deepest valley.”
Source: The Art of War
“Treat your mind like a museum, not a warehouse”
Source: The 30 Day Media Diet
“Treat your mind like your money, don't waste it.”
“Treat your neck the same way you do your face.”
Source: My Way of Life
“Treat your neck the same way you do your face. It's a delicate area, and the first to betray age.”
Source: My Way of Life
“Treat your need for victory as a priority. Victory will inspire you to do great things.”
Source: A Manual for Victory
“Treat your old parents as you would like to be treated by your children later.”
“Treat your own life like a
project. Learn the negotiation
process, people management, time
management, financial management,
and spiritual discernment,
because you will need those
abilities when managing your
project called ‘purpose’ on
earth. This is the most important
project you will ever have to
manage in this world.”
Source: Your Life, Your Purpose: 365 Motivational Quotes
“Treat your password like your toothbrush. Don't let anybody else use it, and get a new one every six months.”
“Treat your past as a book that you learn from instead of a hammer that you beat yourself up about.”
“Treat your relationship as if you are growing the most beautiful sacred flower. Keep watering it, tend to the roots, and always make sure the petals are full of color and are never curling. Once you neglect your plant, it will die, as will your relationship.”
Source: Rise Up and Salute the Sun: The Writings of Suzy Kassem
“Treat your relationship with your writing as an important one. Seperti hubungan kamu dengan pacar, teman-teman dan keluarga. Temukan komitmen untuk terus berjalan maju, dan tentukan target untuk tulisanmu (secara waktu, juga secara kualitas), lalu terapkan disiplin untuk mencapai deadline.”
Source: Draf 1: Taktik Menulis Fiksi Pertamamu
“Treat your students as a plant to care of don't break their personality otherwise they get low self-esteem.”
“Treat your to-read pile like a river, not a bucket
To return to information overload: this means treating your "to read" pile like a river (a stream that flows past you, and from which you pluck a few choice items, here and there) instead of a bucket (which demands that you empty it).
[ ...] Coming at life this way definitely entails tough choices. But it's liberating, too, as you slowly begin to grasp that you never had any other option. There's no point beating yourself up for failing to clear a backlog (of unread books, undone tasks, unrealized dreams) that it was always inherently unfeasible to clear in the first place.
oliverburkeman dot com slash river”
“Treat yourself and others with kindness when you eat, exercise, play, work, love, and everything else. When you think, feel, and act kindly, you hasten your ability to connect to the power of intention.”
“Treat yourself and those around you with kindness, and your soul will softly purr in contentment.”
Source: Slipping into another world
“Treat yourself as if you already are enough. Walk as if you are enough. Eat as if you are enough. See, look, listen as if you are enough. Because it's true.”
“Treat yourself as if you were someone inexpressibly dear to you.”
Source: Unbinding the Heart: A Dose of Greek Wisdom, Generosity, and Unconditional Love
“Treat yourself at least as well as you treat other people.”
“Treat yourself like a fat person with aches and pains and a suitcase full of excuses, and good luck-you'll stay exactly where you are. Train like an athlete and, though you may not look like one now, you will become one.”
Source: PUSH: 30 Days to Turbocharged Habits, a Bangin' Body, and the Life You Deserve!
“Treat yourself like an overweight, out of shape person and that's what you will be. Why not train and treat yourself like an athlete?”
“Treat yourself like the priceless, flawless, incomparable jewel that you are this Valentine’s Day!”
“Treat yourself now and again.”
“Treat yourself the way you want to be treated by others... love yourself and you will be loved.”
“Treat yourself today! You are a unique, sparkling, spectacular soul. Celebrate you!”
“Treat yourself with kindness and it will overflow on to others.”
“Treat yourself with kindness, and never forget that physical and psychological development take time.”
“Treat yourself with kindness and understanding, especially during challenging times. You are not going through them for nothing! New strengths, new skills, and new parts of your personality are trying to unfold. You need your own love and support the most.”
“Treat yourself with love and respect, and you will attract people who show you love and respect.”
Source: The Secret
“Treat yourself with love.
Dignify yourself with respect and carry yourself with grace.”
“Treaties are like marriage: they aren't entered in to with the thought of betrayal, and once they're concluded one shouldn't be suspicious. And if that doesn't suit somebody, they shouldn't get married. Because you can't become a cuckold without being a husband, but you'll admit that fear of wearing the horns is a pitiful and quite ridiculous justification for enforced celibacy.”
Source: Wieża Jaskółki
“Treaties are like roses and young girls. They last while they last.”
“Treaties are observed as long as they are in harmony with interests.”
Source: Napoleon in his own words from the French of Jules Bertaut
“Treaties exist so that they will be adhered to. It only serves to strengthen euroskepticism when we constantly make promises and reach agreements that we do not adhere to.”
“Treaties of peace, made after war, are entrusted to individuals to negotiate and carry out.”
Source: Speeches on Peace, Financial Reform, Colonial Reform, and Other Subjects: Delivered During 1849
“Treaties on paper came and went, but a promise sealed in blood was for life.”
Source: White Light Red Fire
“Treaties, agreements and organizations to help settle disputes may be necessary, but they often favor the interests of business over citizens.”
“Treating 'water' as a name of a single scattered object is not intended to enable us to dispense with general terms and plurality of reference. Scatter is in fact an inconsequential detail.”
Source: Word and Object
“Treating a good woman with kindness and respect is crucial, for mistreating her can have severe consequences. God watches over the oppressed and hears the cries of those who are wronged. If you mistreat a good woman, you risk losing the blessings and favor that God had bestowed upon you. Your actions can lead to regret and a life of hardship. God is just and will hold you accountable for your actions. Therefore, it's essential to treat women with love, care, and respect, lest you face the consequences of your actions.”
“Treating a person as a means to an end, and an end moreover which in this case is pleasure, the maximization of pleasure, will always stand in the way of love.”
“Treating Abuse Today 3(4) pp. 26-33
Freyd: The term "multiple personality" itself assumes that there is "single personality" and there is evidence that no one ever displays a single personality.
TAT: The issue here is the extent of dissociation and amnesia and the extent to which these fragmentary aspects of personality can take executive control and control function. Sure, you and I have different parts to our mind, there's no doubt about that, but I don't lose time to mine they can't come out in the middle of a lecture and start acting 7 years old. I'm very much in the camp that says that we all are multi-minds, but the difference between you and me and a multiple is pretty tangible.
Freyd: Those are clearly interesting questions, but that area and the clinical aspects of dissociation and multiple personalities is beyond anything the Foundation is actively...
TAT: That's a real problem. Let me tell you why that's a problem. Many of the people that have been alleged to have "false memory syndrome" have diagnosed dissociative disorders. It seems to me the fact that you don't talk about dissociative disorders is a little dishonest, since many people whose lives have been impacted by this movement are MPD or have a dissociative disorder. To say, "Well, we ONLY know about repression but not about dissociation or multiple personalities" seems irresponsible.
Freyd: Be that as it may, some of the scientific issues with memory are clear. So if we can just stick with some things for a moment; one is that memories are reconstructed and reinterpreted no matter how long ago or recent.
TAT: You weigh the recollected testimony of an alleged perpetrator more than the alleged victim's. You're saying, basically, if the parents deny it, that's another notch for disbelief.
Freyd: If it's denied, certainly one would want to check things. It would have to be one of many factors that are weighed -- and that's the problem with these issues -- they are not black and white, they're very complicated issues.”
“Treating Abuse Today 3(4) pp. 26-33
TAT: I see the agenda. But let's go back: one of the contentions the therapeutic community has about the Foundation's professed scientific credibility is your use of the term "syndrome." It seems to us that what's happening here is that based solely on anecdotal, unverified reports, the Foundation has started a public relations campaign rather than a bonafide research effort and simply announced to the world that an epidemic of this syndrome exists. The established scientific and clinical organizations are taking you on about this and it's that kind of thing that makes us feel like this effort is not really based on science. Do you have a response to that?
Freyd: The response I would make regarding the name of the Foundation is that it will certainly be one of the issues brought up during our scientific meeting this weekend. But let me add that the term, "syndrome," in terms of it being a psychological syndrome, parallels, say, the rape trauma syndrome. Given that and the fact that there are seldom complaints over the use of the term "syndrome" for that, I think that it isn't "syndrome" that's bothering people as much as the term "false."
TAT: No. Frankly it's not. It is the term "syndrome." The term false memory is almost 100 years old. It's nothing new, but false memory syndrome is newly coined. Here's our issue with your use of the word "syndrome." The rape trauma syndrome is a good example because it has a very well defined list of signs and symptoms. Having read your literature, we are still at a loss to know what the signs and symptoms of "false memory syndrome" are. Can you tell us succinctly?
Freyd: The person with whom I would like to have you discuss that to quote is Dr. Paul McHugh on our advisory board, because he is a clinician.
TAT: I would be happy to do that. But if I may, let me take you on a little bit further about this.
Freyd: Sure, sure that's fair.
TAT: You're the Executive Director of the False Memory Syndrome Foundation - a foundation that says it wants to disseminate scientific information to the community regarding this syndrome but you can't, or won't, give me its signs and symptoms. That is confusing to me. I don't understand why there isn't a list.”
“Treating Abuse Today 3(4) pp. 26-33
TAT: I want to move back to an area that I'm not real comfortable asking you about, but I'm going to, because I think it's germane to this discussion. When we began our discussion [see "A Conversation with Pamela Freyd, Ph.D., Part 1", Treating Abuse Today, 3(3), P. 25-39] we spoke a bit about how your interest in this issue intersected your own family situation. You have admitted writing about it in your widely disseminated "Jane Doe" article. I think wave been able to cover legitimate ground in our discussion without talking about that, but I am going to return to it briefly because there lingers an important issue there. I want to know how you react to people who say that the Foundation is basically an outgrowth of an unresolved family matter in your own family and that some of the initial members of your Scientific Advisory Board have had dual professional relationships with you and your family, and are not simply scientifically attached to the Foundation and its founders.
Freyd: People can say whatever they want to say. The fact of the matter is, day after day, people are calling to say that something very wrong has taken place. They're telling us that somebody they know and love very much, has acquired memories in some kind of situation, that they're sure are false, but that there has been no way to even try to resolve the issues -- now, it's 3,600 families.
TAT: That's kind of side-stepping the question. My question --
Freyd: -- People can say whatever they want. But you know --
TAT: -- But, isn't it true that some of the people on your scientific advisory have a professional reputation that is to some extent now dependent upon some findings in your own family?
Freyd: Oh, I don't think so. A professional reputation dependent upon findings in my family?
TAT: In the sense that they may have been consulted professionally first about a matter in your own family. Is that not true?
Freyd: What difference does that make?
TAT: It would bring into question their objectivity. It would also bring into question the possibility of this being a folie à deux --”