Multi Millionaires Lifestyle Quotes & Sayings

I love you, but sometimes I feel like slapping you. — Emil Ostrovski

The barn where I work, it's only 15 minutes or so from Harvard square, so It's very close to the center of Boston, but it happens to be a total oasis. It's completely quiet in there. — Tod Machover

Left to our own devices, we will make God in our own image. — Jared Brock

Don't let disappointment own your life.
You can always rise above any situation. — Lailah Gifty Akita

It seems insane-so violent and loud. It's audacious that you would even think such a thing. — Dan Winters

The one thing I couldn't identify with was the blue cowboy outfit he put on. — Dwayne Johnson

It is beautiful, the world, and life itself. I am glad I have lived. — Dante Gabriel Rossetti

A respectable-sized audience hasn't really been able to follow developments in jazz since the free jazz movement in the '60s. Some of them can't even get with John Coltrane. Audiences are diminishing more and more rapidly. Some of the top young musicians with something new to say can't get record companies to put out their stuff. — Harvey Pekar

Most good fiction also has a character the writer seems to know more deeply than anyone can actually be known in life, but a few unusual writers can make something great without that. — Nell Freudenberger

We judge people until we finally find something wrong with them. — John Bailey

I love it. I love the challenge of it, working with kids every day, setting goals for myself and the program. I feel it was what I was meant to do. You remember your own experiences, and you want to do it for someone else. — Jennifer Rizzotti

People have seen that I intend to sweep away everything we have been taught to consider - without question - as grace and beauty; but have overlooked my work to substitute a vaster beauty, touching all objects and beings, not excluding the most despised - and because of that, all the more exhilarating ...
I would like people to look at my work as an enterprise for the rehabilitation of scorned values, and, in any case, make no mistake, a work of ardent celebration ...
I am convinced that any table can be for each of us a landscape as inexhaustible as the whole Andes range ... I am struck by the high value, for a man, of a simple permanent fact, like the miserable vista on which the window of his room opens daily, that comes, with the passing of time, to have an important role in his life. I often think that the highest destination at which a work of art can aim is to take on that function in someone's life. — Jean Dubuffet