Ronit Furst Quotes

#1. Inject laughter into tense situations to save the day; laughter calms tempers and soothes jangled nerves.

Wilferd Peterson

#2. Not all powers are spectacular. Sometimes the hardest power to master is the power of yielding.

Rick Riordan

#3. We all have to fight our own demons some are smaller than others, but they're still demons just the same.

Olivia Snow

#4. My wealth is reflected in the price of Severstal, and the number of shares I have in my possession doesn't have any impact on the company.

Alexei Mordashov

#5. He looked at me with a smile that I still remember and ran a finger along his impeccably trimmed mustache. Cricket is about a lot more than playing by the rules, Mistry. It's a gentleman's game. Don't you ever forget that.

Ken Doyle

#6. Old people die not because no one cared for them but because someone they expected care from did not bother.

Vipin Behari Goyal

#7. Not all of them who waded into the waters of Lethe found it necessary to take a bath in it, but there were enough - kids who had made dreams their protein.

Stephen King

#8. Monopathy, or over-specialisation, eventually retreats into defending what one has learnt rather than making new connections. The initial spurt of learning gives out, and the expert is left, like an animal, merely defending his territory.

Robert Twigger

#9. Someone asked, "Can Anybody?" A CA replied, "Yes, and I don't think I just can, I know I will. I am a Chartered Accountant.

Vikrmn

#10. What you find in the mirror you will find in the reality it mirrors.

William Barrett

#11. The whole of mankind is one and only one, one race, one class and one society.

Maria Montessori

#12. One has to have the courage of one's pessimism.

Ian McEwan

#13. I got married at a very young age, and of course, for all the wrong reasons, and ended up divorced and lost everything. It was a very difficult time in my life.

Willie Aames

#14. One of the reasons for the failure of feminism to dislodge deeply held perceptions of male and female behavior was its insistence that women were victims, and men powerful patriarchs, which made a travesty of ordinary people's experience of the mutual interdependence of men and women.

Rosalind Coward