Moby Quotes

I'll tell you what I did need to learn was tolerance, and I think I've been actually given a daily opportunity to practice that, and it's - it's - and I know that that sounds almost like a backhanded slap, and it is in a way because I haven't been successful at it every day.

If we had no faults of our own, we should not take so much pleasure in noticing those in others.

The road to life is rocky, and you may stumble too. So while you point your fingers, someone else is judging you.

The more time we spend considering the shortcomings of others, the smaller a person we become.

To test a modest man's modesty do not investigate if he ignores applause, find out if he abides criticism.

People should stop poking fun at other people and worry about themselves.

The folly which we might have ourselves committed is the one which we are least ready to pardon in another.

I'll never be immune to criticism, and that's okay, and I'm very comfortable with that.

Lord, where we are wrong, make us willing to change; where we are right, make us easy to live with.

I think everybody has ups and downs in their lives. We learn from the biggest disappointments, right? You learn how to be humble to yourself and to be humble to others.

Difficulty creates the opportunity for self-reflection and compassion.

Have you ever heard the expression: Walk a mile in my shoes, and then judge me? And write your own books.

I don't really judge myself, I guess. I don't really judge other players.

You accept certain unlovely things about yourself and manage to live with them. The atonement for such an acceptance is that you make allowances for others - that you cleanse yourself of the sin of self-righteousness.

I had someone tell me I fell off, ooh I needed that.

I'm too judgmental of other people putting themselves out there in any way, I guess.

The three most difficult things for a human being are not physical feats or intellectual achievements. They are, first, returning love for hate; second, including the excluded; third, admitting that you are wrong.

I met so many young girls and even older women who had literally been through so much that I couldn't even imagine. I was maybe a little more closed-minded, and I learned from them never to judge anyone.

To treat an imperfect brother (or sister) impatiently is to advertise our own imperfections.

It is far better to know our own weaknesses and failures than to point out those of others.

I wouldn't say that I have overcome opposition so much as I have tried to understand it. The lash of judgment carries a wounding sting, and there's a deeply instinctual tendency to want to respond in kind. I am not proud that my thoughts were blackened with vile opinions about the nature of those who were attacking me.

If we looked inside ourselves and remembered how insignificant we are, just for a couple of minutes a day, respect for other people would be an automatic result.

Keep up a humble sense of your own faults, and that will make you compassionate to others

If we were faultless, we should not be so much annoyed by the defects of those with whom we associate. If we were to acknowledge honestly that we have not virtue enough to bear patiently with our neighbor's weaknesses, we should show our own imperfection, and this alarms our vanity.

Were we faultless, we would not derive such satisfaction from remarking the faults of others.