Nina Turner Quotes

I was raised by my parents to believe that you had a moral obligation to try and help save the world.

One is guilty of all abjection that one does not help to relieve.

The goal isn't how much money you make, but how much you help people.

With wealth, one is in a position of responsibility. You must try to help others. It is as simple as that.

We didn't grow up overly religious, but there was an understanding that you had a duty as a citizen to help your fellow man.

People say it's not ambitious, but it is actually quite ambitious wanting to help people.

Use power to help people.

Your government is still on the same side of the street as the Good Samaritan and not those who pass by on the other side.

People are nicer than economists give us credit for. The economists cannot understand why people would work long and hard to clean up a community after a hurricane. … Most economists don’t have any interest in or understanding of psychology.

Helping others is the key duty for everyone on this earth who is remotely capable to do so.

Whenever I see a homeless guy, I always run back and give him money, because I think, 'Oh my God, what if that was Jesus?'

Imagine young people would grow up with the feeling that you have to be a hero to do your human duty. I am afraid nobody would ever help other people, because who is a hero?

We are fortunate people. It is our need and responsibility to help our fellow man.

I had one idea that never changed in my mind - that you should use your wealth to help people.

What I always wanted to do when I was a kid was to speak out and help people which I continue to do afterwards.

Of all follies there is none greater than wanting to make the world a better place.

If someone comes to you and asks for help, and you can help them, you're supposed to help them. Why wouldn't you? You have been put in the position somehow to be able to help this person.

At the very beginning of my creative life I loved humanity. I wanted to do something good for mankind. Soon I understood that it isn't possible to save mankind.

There is a moral obligation that those who have should give to those who don't.

I have always believed helping your fellow man is profitable in every sense, personally and bottom line.

At this time, the only thing that would get me back in the ring is something that would positively impact those in need. If selling out another major event would allow me to bring a ship full of supplies to hand out to those in need, I'd say that would be very significant.

I have no responsibilities but to make people's lives better.

I don't believe we're only motivated by our own self-interests. Often out of crisis comes this enormous wellspring of generosity and motivation.

I feel that the world is increasingly about the bottom line, and not so much about human respect or human dignity. In that regard, people who care about other people will not be in a position to make choices and do things that other people who they're competing against will get to do.

How can you regret helping a suffering patient?