Heyyyyyy Whatcha Quotes

#1. Just one thing I know for sure, chicks dig jerks.

Bill Hicks

#2. [Completely bored by a country weekend, wiring to a friend:] For heaven's sake, rush me a loaf of bread, enclosing saw and file.

Dorothy Parker

#3. This was not a considered decision. Nor was it a gesture of charity, draped in a warm mantle of maternal kindness. No, this was an act of intuition, sprung from a deep and unspoken feminine knowledge of how the world functions.

Elizabeth Gilbert

#4. It's easy to think that people will like you more if you do whatever they tell you to do, but it's quite the opposite. People don't appreciate pushovers - they use them.

Osayi Emokpae Lasisi

#5. The mother is the first teacher of the child. The message she gives that child, that child gives to the world.

Malcolm X

#6. KINDNESS IS one of the most powerful qualities a person can possess. It is like a gentle rain that falls everywhere, without excluding a single place.

Eline Snel

#7. To know we are being spied on by our own government, and to have someone else's government collaborating on that, to know that data storage is so cheap your information can be kept for years and used to create any kind of story, to me that's a grave attack on human rights.

Sara Harrison

#8. I thought I was terrible [to play a cameo] and decided never to act again.

Paul Auster

#9. If you want something done, ask. If you want something done quickly, ask, and then begin counting down from ten with no explanation.

Mahatma Gandhi

#10. Discipline makes hard men. Every hard man is capable of being a killer. But every killer is not capable of being a hard man. They can't endure that much. It's all about the endurance. That's why they become killers. Because they can't endure the pain. They need to kill the pain to stop it.

Mike Tyson

#11. Negative minds full of fear and doubt produce negative lives, which can ultimately destroy your life.

Joyce Meyer

#12. Sick people grew to resent well people, and sometimes that was true of husbands and wives, or even of mothers and their children. Both

Alice Munro