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Actions And Consequences Quotes

Quotes tagged as "actions-and-consequences" Showing 1-20 of 20
“People sell their soul in such small quantities - a seemingly trivial compromise here, a rationalization of a minor evil there - that they don't realize what they're doing until it is too late.”
Mike Klepper

“Life is a journey. Be prepared and you'll reach your destiny; Be distracted and you'll suffer a wreck; Have a bad company and you'll be robbed of your destiny.”
Martin Uzochukwu Ugwu

“People say - popular culture advocates - government demands that we sell our souls, for nothing but the cheapest of baubles and bling, if even that. If you do sell, the result is a gray, cheerless, and dreary existence.”
Mike Klepper

“You're a free man, act like it.”
Mike Klepper

K.J. Parker
“I can't see a thousand years into the future, I told Her, so I can't see the nasty, evil outcome. What I can see is Master Prosper's horse, which is going to be amazingly beautiful. And thousands and millions of people who haven't even been born yet will look at that horse and hear about how it was made, even though it was impossible, and maybe it'll give them that little extra bit of strength and hope they need to persevere with scrambling up this shit heap we call life. And—I don't know. I really can't imagine what you've got up your sleeve that's so incredibly bad and horrible that Prosper's horse wouldn't have been worth it. From our perspective, I mean.”
K.J. Parker, Prosper's Demon

Germany Kent
“We cannot control others. What we have the power to control are our actions. We must be concerned about the impact that we can have on the situation and whether or not our actions can make any difference.”
Germany Kent

“Everything happens for a reason! Most often because of the activities that precede it.”
Peter Francis, Ph.D.

Germany Kent
“Widespread popularity and acclaim is wonderful as long as it doesn't go to your head. No matter how rich and famous you become you are still expected to maintain a certain level of courtesy and respect towards other human beings.”
Germany Kent

“We are only in control of our actions...not their ripples.”
A.J. Garces

Udayakumar D.S.
“The sum of our actions in the past determines who we
are today. Taking control of the actions we perform these days defines who we become in the future.
Only a fool would leave everything to fate.”
Udayakumar DS, Life of a Sunset Kid

Udayakumar D.S.
“The sum of our actions in the past determines who we are today. Taking control of the actions we perform these days defines who we become in the future.
Only a fool would leave everything to fate.”
Udayakumar DS, Life of a Sunset Kid

Udayakumar D.S.
“Those who have a conscious, firm grip on what they think, say, do, and inflict upon others have earned the right to determine who they will be at the end of that day”
Udayakumar DS, Life of a Sunset Kid

Udayakumar D.S.
“Bad feelings poison the soul, make it stale muddy water, and lead to actions that have long-term repercussions on the body and mind.”
Udayakumar D.S., Fearless and Free: How One Man Changed my Life ǀ Self-help story on life, love and making a fresh start

Thanissaro Bhikkhu
“For instance, if you believe that actions can have an impact on future rebirths, your calculations will be very dierent from what they would be if you believed that actions gave no results, or gave results that went no further than this lifetime. In giving clear answers to these larger questions, the Dhamma oers much more than a guide to the present. It explains how to recognize past mistakes so that you can learn from them, and how to plan for a satisfactory future. In providing this framework, the Dhamma gives you standards for deciding which kinds of actions will be skillful and which ones won’t.
As the Buddha said, the primary duty of any responsible teacher is to provide a student both with the confidence that there are such things as skillful and unskillful actions, and with standards for recognizing, in any given situation, which is which. Any interpretation of the Dhamma that neglects this framework—or treats the issue of what happens at death as a mystery—counts as irresponsible.”
Thanissaro Bhikkhu

Howard Jacobson
“A life was owned by the person who lived it, he believed. What happened didn't always happen because you wanted it to, but what you made of it was your responsibility. Help there was little and gods there were none. We are the authors of our own consequences, if not always of our own actions.”
Howard Jacobson, J

“It’s not my responsibility to stop anyone from doing what they’re determined to do just to prove they’re grown.”
Eduvie Donald