Arthur Conan Doyle Quotes

To be seen to be human, provided you're doing your job at the same time, is definitely not a negative, not at all.

I'm a humanist at heart: at the end of the day, we are all human beings.

I always concentrate on respecting human beings and their lives and the meaning within their lives, and I believe that is something people around the world can appreciate.

Never let a problem to be solved become more important than a person to be loved.

I think that there is something truly beautiful in everybody you meet.

It is one thing to photograph people. It is another to make others care about them by revealing the core of their humanness.

I am a man, and whatever concerns humanity is of interest to me.

I think it's never too late to learn - or it's a lesson that's good to continue learning - that you need to treat everyone on a set with respect.

One must love humanity in order to reach out into the unique essence of each individual: no one can be too low or too ugly.

The people that I see on the street, they treat me more as a human being and not just an icon or a football player.

Power comes not from the barrel of a gun, but from one's awareness of his or her own cultural strength and the unlimited capacity to empathize with, feel for, care, and love one's brothers and sisters.

Treating everyone with dignity and respect is of utmost importance to me and are values we instill and take very seriously at Mylan.

I like to speak on matters which matter to human beings, and almost everything matters to human beings.

A good promoter is one that treats you with respect and as a human being.

You are validating someone's life by telling their story. Even if it's a sad one.

You forget sometimes that the people you're carrying are human.

Treating our customers and each other with respect and dignity is at the core of who we are, and we must always remember this no matter how challenging the situation.

I really do try not to emote. I don't like seeing it on documentaries - it seems a bit unprofessional. I also need to be human being and be a kind of sympathetic presence for the contributors I'm with, so there' a line you have to walk.

If you treat people with dignity, respect and friendliness, you can turn enemies into friends. An enemy is nothing but a friend in disguise.

I have been treated better than I should have been---not by life in general nor by the machinery of things but by women.

As long as we observe love for others and respect for their rights and dignity in our daily lives, then whether we are learned or unlearned, whether we believe in the Buddha or God, follow some religion or none at all, as long as we have compassion for others and conduct ourselves with restraint out of a sense of responsibility, there is no doubt we will be happy.

It's hard to hate up close. The more you get to know each other, the more common ground you can find and the more you can disagree without being disagreeable.

I will never tire of repeating this: what the poor need the most is not pity but love. They need to feel respect for their human dignity, which is neither less nor different from the dignity of any other human being.

I love the idea that 'a person is a person no matter how small'.

Anger, hatred and jealousy never solve problems, only affection, concern and respect can do that.