Sidewards Sitting Quotes & Sayings

The people who actually do things always suffer the slings and arrows of those who don't. — Craig Bruce

I don't doubt that at the dawn of martial arts, the main goal was to beat up one's opponents in the most effective way possible. But then, indirectly, the alchemy of martial arts began to strike some chords deep within the spirit of many individuals, transforming living war-machines into poets, artists, and philosophers. — Daniele Bolelli

You're entirely bonkers. But I'll tell you a secret. All the best people are. Lewis Carroll, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland — Tara Crescent

Someday you will wake up feeling 51 percent happy and slowly, molecule by molecule, you will feel like yourself again. — Amy Poehler

Tell a man something is bad, and he's not at all sure he wants to give it up. Describe it as stupid, and he knows it's the better part of caution to listen. — David Seabury

Working at what you enjoy is far more important than what you're working at. — Malcolm Forbes

American people are not evil. Given information, they will do the right thing. But they're not given the information. — Tim Robbins

Duets are not about individual skill but about the relationship between the two players. — Daisy Goodwin

We are happy to get great technology from anywhere, and we have eyes and ears that are checking out companies all over. — Henry Samueli

Our real debt ceiling isn't decided by Washington; it's decided by Beijing. — David Burge

Advertising is a business of words, but advertising agencies are infested with men and women who cannot write. They cannot write advertisements, and they cannot write plans. They are helpless as deaf mutes on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera. — David Ogilvy

I want to make albums that are like a Murakami novel or a Terrence Malick film - something that explicitly states its own world. — Colin Stetson

Political realism is aware of the moral significance of political action. It is also aware of the ineluctable tension between the moral command and the requirements of successful political action. And it is unwilling to gloss over and obliterate that tension and thus to obfuscate both the moral and the political issue by making it appear as though the stark facts of politics were morally more satisfying than they actually are, and the moral law less exacting than it actually is. — Hans J. Morgenthau