Famous Quotes & Sayings

Quotes & Sayings About Opportunity And Loyalty

Enjoy reading and share 12 famous quotes about Opportunity And Loyalty with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Janvier Chouteu-Chando

...True classical dropouts in society are those who avoid difficult challenges and cling to the first opportunity that comes their way. They never test their talents. These latent talents will only help to produce the next cycle of dropouts... — Janvier Chouteu-Chando

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Florentino Ariza never had another
opportunity to see or talk to Fermina Daza alone in the many chance
encounters of their very long lives until fifty-one years and nine
months and four days later, when he repeated his vow of eternal
fidelity and everlasting love on her first night as a widow. — Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Alex Ferguson

I realized I was good at developing young people. Eventually I started to believe in young people. I think when you give a young person an opportunity, he always believes who gave him his first chance. You create a loyalty that lasts a lifetime. — Alex Ferguson

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Richard Jefferson

If I get an opportunity to play for a championship team, I'm going to go hunting for that. I have no loyalty. — Richard Jefferson

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Trent Shelton

There's
Something
Wrong With
Your Character
If Opportunity
Controls Your
Loyalty — Trent Shelton

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Karen Maezen Miller

Who was your teacher? He hadn't studied with that teacher; he'd read the books. I didn't know the answer I was looking for when I asked the question, but I do now.
A book may teach, but is not a teacher.
A teacher may find fame, but a teacher is not a celebrity.
A teacher comes from a line of teachers and completes a length of training that he or she freely admits is never complete.
A teacher is rarely found and yet astonishes you with his or her complete availability.
A teacher doesn't ask much of you
not your life, not your loyalty, and not a high fee for a once-in-a-life-time opportunity.
A teacher waits. — Karen Maezen Miller

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Liam Fox

I accept that it was a mistake to allow distinctions to be blurred between my professional responsibilities and my personal loyalties to a friend. Mr Speaker, I am sorry for this. I have apologised to the prime minister, to the public, and, at the first opportunity available, to the House. — Liam Fox

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Mary Anne Radmacher

Manage through the uncertainties. Practice appropriate actions and participate in healthy choices. Value and celebrate the loyalty of the individuals around you: celebrate their competencies and successes, as well as your own. Build up your circle and reinforce it at every opportunity. — Mary Anne Radmacher

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Ted Sarandos

You need to get in studio; we're excited about the Pay 1 opportunity with Disney because those movies are not just movies. They're amazing family content that get flexed over and over again, forms great loyalty with our subscribers, and it's a real trust brand for parents as well. — Ted Sarandos

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Kare Anderson

We never have as great an opportunity to show self-comfort as when others around us aren't. Hint: Don't be a jerk because someone else is. Praise the behaviors in others that you most want to flourish. — Kare Anderson

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By A. J. Burnett

I met with Martha and Sharon to see if there are any opportunities in syndication. My vision says her customers and fans are still loyal to her. I don't think the Martha Stewart brand loyalty has changed. — A. J. Burnett

Opportunity And Loyalty Quotes By Timothy Snyder

You might one day be offered the opportunity to display symbols of loyalty. Make sure that such symbols include your fellow citizens rather than exclude them. Even the history of lapel pins is far from innocent. In Nazi Germany in 1933, people wore lapel pins that said "Yes" during the elections and referendum that confirmed the one-party state. In Austria in 1938, people who had not previously been Nazis began to wear swastika pins. What might seem like a gesture of pride can be a source of exclusion. In the Europe of the 1930s and '40s, some people chose to wear swastikas, and then others had to wear yellow stars. — Timothy Snyder