Insecurities Of Men Quotes

#1. That love loves fidelity, she riposted, is a myth woven by men from their insecurities.

David Mitchell

#2. A lot of men not only fear emotional pain, they are afraid to be transparent and vulnerable. To let an outsider even glimpse their confusion or suffering is a taboo that starts in adolescence and becomes more entrenched with adulthood.

Michael R. French

#3. The best way to preach men to Christ is to preach Christ to men.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon

#4. Would Mr. Darcy then consider the rashness of your original intention as atoned for by your obstinacy in adhering to it?

Jane Austen

#5. Let observation with observant view,
Observe mankind from China to Peru.

Oliver Goldsmith

#6. The stronger you stand on your principles, the easier it is to fight. The first time, it's tough, but the second time, it's always easier. You just have to push for your rights.

Shaffi Mather

#7. Labels (of any kind) are simply band-aids people apply to their lives to mask the wounds of their insecurities.

Carlos Wallace

#8. Insecurity is a powerful enemy. It forces people to use make-up, plastic surgery, collagen injections and liposuction; to nip, tuck, throw up, push up, suck in and laser.

Carlos Wallace

#9. Things seem one way, and then another way - you gotta get used to it.

Art Hochberg

#10. I'll do whatever you want, whatever you need. Anything. Just take me back.

Sylvia Day

#11. What older men and younger women have in common is they are both suffering from different insecurities. She is looking for someone to make her feel safe, and he is looking for someone who doesn't answer back and is a trophy.

Mark Barrowcliffe

#12. I lived for a year in Scotland. British sign language is very different from American.

I. King Jordan

#13. As much as I like you in my shirt, I'd rather see it on the floor.

Kylie Griffin

#14. The real marriage of true minds is for any two people to possess a sense of humor or irony pitched in exactly the same key, so that their joint glances on any subject cross like interarching searchlights.

Edith Wharton