Jordan Fisher Quotes

I have always been an active part of my community.

I don't need to be someone famous or George Clooney. I don't need to be any of these people to get involved in my community or reach out to one nationally.

I have always told anyone who would listen that I was available for more public service.

I think I've been a great citizen.

I'm a civic busybody and I've been blessed with an active career.

Everyone should think seriously about public service at some point.

As I get older and more tuned in to a community or an area, I see myself getting more involved. Not that I see myself running for office, but more involved in local issues.

There are a lot of complaints by the older generation about the lack of action in this generation. My retort: give these people something to be engaged in. Cutting a check is not engaging.

I'd have to say I've become more aware of my communal responsibility.

I have a lifelong devotion to public service.

My goal as a citizen is to do what I can to help the causes that I personally believe in.

Since 9/11, there has been a huge leap in people wanting to get personally involved in public service and international affairs.

All I know is, I think I would like to continue to do public service.

There's so much importance in honoring your everyday hero. It doesn't take money. It doesn't take connections. What matters is that people get involved. Whether your passion is gun control or food or whatever it may be, everybody needs to stop being so self-absorbed.

Religiosity turns out to be the best indicator of civic involvement: it's more accurate than education, age, income, gender or race.

My ministry's always been one of social activism. I think a responsible minister must be at some levels involved in the social order.

I read upon the subject and grew more and more interested, and after a time I became a member of the National Board, and had duties and responsibilities that kept me busy after my day's work was done.

I want to help find opportunities for people to become active participants in their communities.

I've tried to be active in civic organizations as well as the Church.

My passion for service came from my parents, and my community involvement began at a very young age, when I volunteered with the local Chamber of Commerce in Lowell, MA to help revitalize our city.

My whole life has been dedicated to public service.

I believe I have a personal responsibility to make a positive impact on society.

The thing about our country, Americans, and New Yorkers in particular, we all want to help. There's real folks who want to help. The problem is, they don't know how. They don't know how to get involved.

I like to go home and get involved in my community.

We're all in this together. I learned that lesson growing up in West Philly. When I shoveled the sidewalk my parents didn't let me stop with our house. They told me to keep shoveling all the way to the corner. I had a responsibility to my community.