We Met Coincidentally Quotes

#1. One of the most interesting things in the world to me is the vast difference between what people say they are going to do, and what they actually do.

Myrtle Reed

#2. Competition is not about fighting, it is all about helping each other to achieve a common goal.

Joey Lawsin

#3. People sometimes strive after and think they will find deep satisfaction for their psyches in wealth, sex or drugs, but then find that ultimately these things do not satisfy human longings.

Desmond Tutu

#4. I am not religious in the dogmatic sense ... I neither believe nor disbelieve in anything.

Charlie Chaplin

#5. One of the most common ways to overcome resistance to change is to educate people about it beforehand. Communication of ideas helps people see the need for and the logic of a change. The education process can involve one-on-one discussions, presentations to groups, or memos and reports.

John P. Kotter

#6. Art lovers ought to be crazy.
That's how they see the fun side of everything.

Saru Singhal

#7. Personally I am very much against the death penalty for several reasons.

Alan Parker

#8. Here's the new rule: break the wineglass, and fall toward the glassblower's breath.

Rumi

#9. With slight misconceptions of reality we fabricate our hopes and beliefs, and we live off crusts that we call cakes, like poor children who make-believe they're happy.

Fernando Pessoa

#10. I've got passion, and for people who don't, I make them see how trite their lives are.

John Singleton

#11. I hope for what I always hope for as a writer: a critical but kind reader. I think that is what we all hope for.

Christos Tsiolkas

#12. We do take seriously our responsibility, and growing ability, to educate people about healthy eating and giving them greater access to nourishing and affordable fresh food.

John Mackey

#13. It is the story that matters not just the ending.

Paul Lockhart

#14. Love can be the greatest of dreams and the worst of nightmares.

William Shakespeare

#15. Meg was a great reader and was never without a book; while walking to school she often had one open in her hands, so engrossed she would sometimes trip while navigating familiar streets.

Alice Hoffman