Jenny Holzer Quotes

I've never treated anyone in my band like they're not on the same level as me. I'm not that kind of person.

I'm not a power person. I like everyone to be on an equal footing.

I treat everyone as equals. I can't work if I'm not having fun, and I can't have fun if not everyone is happy.

We stay as a team. I might be England captain, but that doesn't mean I get treated differently.

There's this idea that somebody's job could be more important than somebody else's, and to me, that's not true.

On the landscape crew, I learned a lot from the other workers. We treated everybody equally, and we worked hard.

On the field, everyone is equal.

We must treat each man on his worth and merits as a man. We must see that each is given a square deal, because he is entitled to no more and should receive no less.

I was a firm believer that every cricketer needs to get a fair chance.

I have the same relationship with all my team-mates. For me, all my team-mates are the same.

I've always said to my teammates that 'two points is two points, whether it's yours or mine.'

Sometimes when you walk onto a set, there are very clear delineations. The crew don't talk to the actors and I hate all that. Everyone is the same to me and I always treat everyone in the same way.

You see, when there is danger, a good leader takes the front line. But when there is celebration, a good leader stays in the back room. If you want the cooperation of human beings around you, make them feel that they are important. And you do that by being humble.

We're all part of movie and we're all incredibly and equally important but it is your actor's job to perform and to deliver.

We hung out a lot together. We went and saw films together. It was really actually quite easy. I think we were all very subconsciously connected in knowing that we needed to make it important, and therefore it just became important and it worked. Everybody had a lot of respect for each other. I think respect is the most important thing you can have.

Baseball serves as a good model for democracy in action: Every player is equally important and each has a chance to be a hero.

For example, justice is considered to mean equality, It does mean equality- but equality for those who are equal, and not for all.

I know it sounds earnest, but I do really feel in my bones that acting is just a small part of the equation when you are making a movie. The director really is in charge. Actors are as important or unimportant as the rest of the people around them.

I think they ought to be treated equally. Period.

I think social justice is important. I think it's not fair.

Collaboration is necessary for making great art. Everybody has a perspective on what they think or feel the material should ultimately look like when it hits the screen.

Everybody has something to bring to the table.

I always maintain that playing in an orchestra intelligently is the best school for democracy. If you play a solo, the conductor and everybody in the orchestra follows you. Then, a few bars later, the main voice goes to another instrument, another group, and then you have to go back into the collective [sound]. The art of playing in an orchestra is being able to express yourself to the maximum but always in relation to something else that is going on.

What is ... important is that we - number one: Learn to live with each other. Number two: try to bring out the best in each other.

I do not think making art alone makes it any better than making it with a team of people.