Quotes & Sayings About Life Dance Like Nobody's Watching

the skin like velvet over steel, — Roan Parrish

Difficult as it is really to listen to someone in affliction, it is just as difficult for him to know that compassion is listening to him. — Simone Weil

May you always work like you don't need the money;
May you always love like you've never been hurt; and
May you always dance like there's nobody watching. — Jack Canfield

Celebrity was fun, and I had a good time. — Mitch Gaylord

You've got to dance like nobody's watching, and love like it's never going to hurt. — Kathy Mattea

But as I guided her to my belt and then laid her down on the bed, I knew which way our path would go. We would be together forever. We had to be. There was no way that all these feelings between us could ever dim or be defeated. — Richelle Mead

Who should have children? Those who are responsible and completely dedicated to the responsibility which is actually a very small percentage of humans. Being a parent should be a career. Whereas some people are engineers, musicians, or lawyers, others with the desire and the skills can be fathers and mothers. Schools can be eliminated if the professional parent is also the educator of the child. — Paul Watson

Saturday mornings, I've learned, are a great opportunity for kids to sneak into your bed, fall back asleep, and kick you in the face. — Dan Pearce

From your parents you learn love and laughter and how to put one foot before the other. But when books are opened you discover that you have wings. — Helen Hayes

Good. So, Mrs. Grey . . . by popular demand, I'm going to restrain you. His — E.L. James

Don't fret. We'll just have to find something else you're good at besides killing people. — Clare B. Dunkle

All organizations are merely conceptual embodiments of a very old, very basic idea - the idea of community. They can be no more or less than the sum of the beliefs of the people drawn to them; of their character, judgements, acts and efforts. — Dee Hock

I think FDR was very dashing and charming and debonair, and probably reminded her of her father. A great bon-vivant. He loved to party. He loved to sing. He loved to have fun. And he wrote beautiful letters, just as her father did, which - alas and alack - Eleanor Roosevelt destroyed. But she refers to his beautiful letters. And she was charmed by him. — Blanche Wiesen Cook