Glass Half Empty Or Half Full Quotes

#1. Perception can be one-sided or variant: "Glass half empty or half full." There usually is more than one way of perceiving. Thoroughly check your inner dialogue.

T.F. Hodge

#2. Age-old question: Is the glass half empty or half full? Answer: Who cares? Does it really matter whether the glass is half full or half empty? The issue is whether it quenches your thirst.

Larry Winget

#3. I never quite understood the question that says, is the glass half empty or half full? What's the difference? Eventually it'll end up empty and in the trash.

Cyndi Goodgame

#4. You can't look at a glass half full or empty if it's overflowing.

Kanye West

#5. Imagine a delicious glass of summer iced tea.
Take a long cool sip. Listen to the ice crackle and clink.
Is the glass part full or part empty?
Take another sip.
And now?

Vera Nazarian

#6. I hate how many people think "glass half-empty" when their glass is really four-fifths full. I'm grateful when I have one drop in the glass because I know exactly what to do with it.

Gary Vaynerchuk

#7. An optimist will tell you the glass is half-full; the pessimist, half-empty; and the engineer will tell you the glass is twice the size it needs to be.

Oscar Wilde

#8. He wouldn't call a glass of water half full or half empty; he'd assume it was poisoned and run away.

Michael Reisman

#9. I'm supposed to figure out if the glass is half full or half empty," I told her.
Without a moment's hesitation, in a split second, my grandmother shrugged and said: "It depends on if you're drinking or pouring.

Bill Cosby

#10. It's not a case of the glass being half full or half empty; more that we tipped a whole half-pint into an empty pint pot. I had to see how much was there, though, and now I know.

Nick Hornby

#11. To me, the glass is half-empty some days and half-full on others. Sometimes it's bone-dry. Or overflowing.

Mary Alice Monroe

#12. If we talk about the glass being half empty or half full, I want to know what does the glass look like from underneath the table?

Brad Thor

#13. I never look at the glass as half empty or half full. I look to see who is pouring the water and deal with them.

Mark Cuban

#14. One day, someone showed me a glass of water that was half full. And he said, "Is it half full or half empty?" So I drank the water. No more problem.

Alejandro Jodorowsky

#15. People who argue whether the glass is half empty or half full are probably not thirsty.

Ljupka Cvetanova

#16. Stop asking if the glass is half full or half empty. Instead ask "What's in it? How did it get there? What can I do with it?"

David Kaufman

#17. Whether your glass is half full or half empty there's still room for more wine.

Trish Jackson

#18. Is the glass half full, or half empty? It depends on whether you're pouring, or drinking.

Bill Cosby

#19. Half full or half empty, just be thankful if your glass has anything in it at all.

D.E. Sievers

#20. I'm a pessimistic person, I see the glass half empty even when it's full.

Nigahiga

#21. Whether the glass seems half full or half empty depends on how thirsty you are.

Marty Rubin

#22. The glass is neither half full or half empty but merely too large for the contents.

Chris Byrd

#23. Doesn't matter if the glass is half-empty or half-full. All that matters is that you are the one pouring the water.

Mark Cuban

#24. Cognitive therapists focus on getting patients to see the glass as half-full rather than half-empty. Being positive has become rather a fetish. A more radical tactic would be to abolish the need for evaluation and just accept the glass as it is, whether it be cracked or brimming.

Gwyneth Lewis

#25. It doesn't matter if the glass is half full or half empty. I am gonna drink it through this crazy straw.

Joey Comeau

#26. Some people see the glass half full. Others see it half empty.
I see a glass that's twice as big as it needs to be.

George Carlin

#27. After expressing his appreciation that his glass is half full rather than being completely empty, he will go on to express his delight in even having a glass: It could, after all, have been broken or stolen.

William B. Irvine