Sam Altman Quotes

That said, the question remains: how to strike the balance between free speech and mutual respect in this mixed-up world, both blessed and cursed with instant communication? We should not fight fire with fire, threats with threats.

People are so sick of these Twitter tirades. They want leaders they can be proud of.

I think that we all got to have respect for each other. And we could all be more careful with the things we say.

Love is easy! Kindness is easy. So I try on my Twitter page to acknowledge everyone that reaches out to me. I try to make my page - I can't control the rest of Twitter - but I try to make my page a safe place for people.

We don't need to share the same opinions as others, but we need to be respectful.

Larry King's show got to be an increasingly lonely outpost of humane civility in a mephitic menagerie of hotheads, saber rattlers, cretins and crackpots.

My hope is to create spaces where people of all stripes can come together and speak at a lower decibel level. We make more sense that way. We sound more like our real selves that way.

I am a humanist. I am for nice, easy balance.

I share so much of my life on social media, and I love the honest connection with the people that follow me.

Just be who you are and respect everyone you meet.

As long as you have balance, you can experience all of the things going on in the world and reach out and meet people and try new things, and you shouldn't be judged for it.

We must reject the politics of meanness and contempt that increasingly dominate our airwaves and Internet.

I come from a family where we were taught to love and respect every community and religion.

Twitter helped others to see me as a human being. And showed me their humanity, too.

The day you don't mess with somebody, that would be exclusive rather than inclusive. I strive to be inclusive.

We need to eliminate hate speech. We need to do our part to really engineer kindness on our digital platforms.

Instead of calling everybody names, start being more understanding.

You know, we have our differences, everybody does, honest, real differences, but I do believe strongly that we as neighbors are drawn together far more than we're driven apart.

Let us not become so intense in our zeal to do good by winning arguments or by our pure intention in disputing doctrine that we go beyond good sense and manners, thereby promoting contention, or say and do imprudent things, invoke cynicism, or ridicule with flippancy.

I have and I will always work to promote a civil public discourse.

We must love one another, yes, yes, that's all true enough, but nothing says we have to like each other.

We have to believe that we can hold different points of view without labeling each other bad feminists.

I want there to be a level of respect between everybody.

Broad-mindedness is related to tolerance; open-mindedness is the sibling of peace.

I'm trying to create the world around myself to be a place of as much equality and openheartedness as possible.