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Taste Quotes

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Taste Quotes

“Historically, labor unions arose when people had gotten a taste of a different lifestyle and were willing to pay a lot more for their basic livelihood and had gotten into a fix they couldn't get out of - because they had accepted the unacceptable to begin with. Accepting something you have to form a labor union to fight after the fact only tells me that people were acting against their own best (or even good) interests for a long time. I don't see any rational, coherent explanation for this sort of behavior in humans, but it's all over the place.”

“We got email today from an LGF reader who was browsing the Lexis research system and discovered that anti-American, anti-capitalist icon Noam Chomsky has embarrassingly capitalist tastes; among other expensive property he owns a 36,155 square foot home near Cambridge, a 13,503 square foot vacation home, and four boats. And we won't even mention the cars. Teaching kids to hate their own country seems to pay quite well.”

“Pay enough for anything and it passes for taste.”

Enough Pay Taste

Book:I

Source: I

“A woman is more than a powerful feeling or unforgettable taste, and a man should not try to eat from every dish. A good woman is a jewel from Allah for which a man must pay a heavy price. Be very careful.”

Men Should Trying Feelings Powerful Pay Taste Careful Heavy Dishes Jewels Unforgettable Good Woman

Book:Midnight: A Gangster Love Story

Source: Midnight: A Gangster Love Story

“There are no restrictions of taste, approach, or subject matter. The gatekeepers are gone, so the prospect for new and different voices is exciting. Or at least it will be if anyone reads them. And it will be even more exciting if anyone pays for them. It's hard to charge admission without a gate.”

Ifs Different Matter Hard Voice Pay Gone Subjects Taste Approach Exciting Gates Restriction Subject Matter Admission Gatekeepers Different Voices

Author:Bill Watterson

“A gentleman's taste in dress is upon principle, the avoidance of all things extravagant. It consists in the quiet simplicity of exquisite neatness; but, as the neatness must be a neatness in fashion, employ the best tailor; pay him ready money, and, on the whole, you wi11 find him the cheapest.”

Whole Pay Principles Fashion Ready Taste Quiet All Things Dresses Simplicity Gentleman Exquisite Avoidance Extravagant Tailors Neatness

Author:Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton

“Between labor and play stands work. A man is a worker if he is personally interested in the job which society pays him to do; whatfrom the point of view of society is necessary labor is from his point of view voluntary play. Whether a job is to be classified as labor or work depends, not on the job itself, but on the tastes of the individual who undertakes it. The difference does not, for example, coincide with the difference between a manual and a mental job; a gardener or a cobbler may be a worker, a bank clerk a laborer.”

Ifs Men May Doe Play Jobs Individual Differences Work Views Pay Example Depends Taste Labor Workers Point Of View Gardener Manuals Clerks Laborers Cobblers

Author:W. H. Auden

“I make films, and I hope that people come to see them. If they don't, I pay a big price. But I can't make decisions where I would change my own standards or my own taste in order to court the public in some way.”

People Ifs Way I Can Bigs Film Order My Own Decision Pay Taste Standards Court

Author:Sydney Pollack

“Go out and make something that reflects your interests, your taste, and your ideas. No one will pay you to make something until you have a few things you can show that you've directed. I got my start by making short films on my own.”

Ideas Shows Film Interest My Own Pay Taste Short Films

Author:Joseph Kosinski

“H. L. Mencken once said that nobody ever went broke underestimating the taste of the American public. That is not true. I have come to believe that it pays to make all your layouts project a feeling of good taste, provided that you do it unobtrusively. An ugly layout suggests an ugly product. There are very few products which do not benefit from being given a first class ticket through life.”

Firsts Believe Said Feelings Given Pay Class Products Taste Benefits Projects Ugly Broke Tickets Underestimate Good Taste First Class Layout

Book:Confessions of an advertising man

Source: Confessions of an advertising man

“Of course, corporations and governments have a right to something for their money. They pay the wages. But they don't have the ethical right to literally purchase the copyright of a citizen's potential contribution to society. In a democracy they should not have the legal right to silence the quasi-totality of the functioning élite in order to satisfy a managerial taste for control and secrecy.”

Should Government Order Courses Pay Silence Democracy Citizens Taste Corporations Contribution Ethical Wages Secrecy Totality Copyright Contribution To Society

Author:John Ralston Saul

“Self-awareness is your awareness of the world, which you experience through the five senses (sound, touch, sight, taste, and smell). Pay attention to your sensory impressions and be aware of those five ways that the world comes to you.”

World Way Self Sound Pay Attention Five Awareness Taste Sight Self Awareness Smell Senses Impression Pay Attention Sensory Five Senses Taste And Smell

Author:Deepak Chopra

“When one is young, one venerates and despises without that art of nuances which constitutes the best gain of life, and it is only fair that one has to pay dearly for having assaulted men and things in this manner with Yes and No. Everything is arranged so that the worst of tastes, the taste for the unconditional, should be cruelly fooled and abused until a man learns to put a little art into his feelings and rather to risk trying even what is artificial — as the real artists of life do.”

Men Should Trying Littles Art Real Feelings Young Artist Pay Risk Worst Taste Gains Fairs Despise Artificial Unconditional Fooled Nuance Young Ones Real Artists Yes And No

Book:Basic Writings of Nietzsche

Source: Basic Writings of Nietzsche