Sotiropoulou Dreymon Quotes

#1. We're all just a decision or two away from destroying the relationships that are most important to us and the people we love. And most of the time, we never even know it.

Lauren Miller

#2. Have you ever been in love?
Yes.
What's it like?
Great and terrible. Like Oz.

Alex Adams

#3. Sometimes people are lost because they're too afraid to look at the path. Sometimes people avoid the road for fear of what might be on it. It's easier to stand in the shadows and watch. "Teamwork.

Rebekah Crane

#4. A work of art may be understood as a conductor from the artist's mind to the viewer's. But it may never reach the viewer, or it may never leave the artist's mind.

Sol LeWitt

#5. 10 For as thorns embrace one another: so while they are feasting and drinking together, they shall be consumed as stubble that is fully dry. 11 Out of thee shall come forth one that imagineth evil against the Lord, contriv ing treachery in his mind.

Anonymous

#6. You won't build relationships unless you let your guard down

Keith Ferrazzi

#7. I feel like saying: Yes, I did something I shouldn't have done and yet I don't feel the tiniest bit guilty, just afraid of being found out.

Paulo Coelho

#8. No one who has hope will ever be cut off.

Lailah Gifty Akita

#9. Racism is not funny, because it won't solve anything, but making it worst instead, because racism is the reason the world is no longer great.

Werley Nortreus

#10. One successful writer said he would never be a millionaire because he liked living like one too much.

David Halberstam

#11. I love good creditable acquaintance; I love to be the worst of the company.

Jonathan Swift

#12. Schools that cannot tolerate interesting & enthusiastic eccentrics who work better alone than together are devoid of flexibility & spirit

Andy Hargreaves

#13. There is 3 key things for good photography: the camera,lighting and ... Photoshop

Tyra Banks

#14. I don't pity any man who does hard work worth doing. I admire him. I pity the creature who does not work, at whichever end of the social scale he may regard himself as being.

Theodore Roosevelt