Life Like Poker Quotes

#1. Life, like poker has an element of risk. It shouldn't be avoided. It should be faced.

Edward Norton

#2. To expand our life, be loving and kind.

Debasish Mridha

#3. Life is like poker. Fair, random and risky.
As your crappy hand can win the game without it being seen, and even change mid-game.
-Alan Hernandez

Alan Hernandez

#4. To make love last, you've got to treat it like the ultimate poker hand; you've got to go all in.

Max Hawthorne

#5. Lao Yang told him that sixty, like sixteen, was the best time in life, an age where the burdens of one's forties and fifties had been laid down, but the slowdown and illness of the seventies and eighties had not yet arrived.

Liu Cixin

#6. Ikkaku: Rescue her? How many of you are here? Seven? Maybe eight?
Ichigo: Five people and a cat

Tite Kubo

#7. It doesn't matter what has happened to you, it matters what you do with what has happened to you. Life is like a poker game. You don't get to choose the cards you are dealt, but it's entirely up to you how to play the hand.

Regina Brett

#8. Life may deal you a bad hand or take away a good hand you were already dealt. The way you play the hand is how your life is defined. Just like in poker you can end up winning no matter how bad the cards are you have.

Benjamin Bayani

#9. It is more informative how we treat things with no defined legal rights, than how we treat things with legal rights.

Bryant McGill

#10. It was getting very difficult for me to keep from being excited in other places. Watching Abby own my brothers - and a poker veteran like my father - hand after hand was turning me on. I'd never seen a women so sexy in my life, and this one happened to be my girlfriend.

Jamie McGuire

#11. Memoir today is like one big game of misery poker: The more outlandish, outrageous, or just plain out-there the recounted life, the more likely the book is to attract the attention of reviewers, talk-show bookers, and, ultimately, the public.

Ben Yagoda

#12. Talking to them was like being placed into conversational purgatory, with no hope of being released without significant damage to one's self-esteem.

Elizabeth Eulberg