Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Like associates with like.

You always feel more attracted to people who play the way you play.

We have much more in common with other people than we have apart.

I do everything that everybody else does.

It's nice to feel like you have more in common with people rather than more differences.

People make a mistake thinking that two people with identical mindset gel well.

Friends are often chosen for similitude of manners, and therefore each palliates the other's failings because they are his own.

There can be little liking where there is no likeness.

Every group has its idiosyncrasies, but at a certain point we all are human.

It's easy for me to get along with chess players. Even though we are all very different, we have chess in common.

Go out and interview people to find a partner whom you can trust. Find somebody who subscribes to the same view that you do. I'm happy to tell you that I practice what I preach. I would have never thought I'd end up in financial services.

When you meet someone new who instantly gets you, your sense of humor and your attitudes and your worldview, even if theirs are different - and you get them in return. You both talk and talk and agree and laugh and nod and yes, yes, of course you should get another round of drinks.

When people are like each other they tend to like each other.

The curse of the human race is not that we are so different from each other, but that we are so alike.

We all go through life living in little bubbles, which we share with people who think pretty much the same as us.

All people - white, black, whatever - are tribal in the sense that we relate to that which is familiar to us.

There are a lot of competitive girls in the industry, so you just find the ones who share your mentality.

The one thing we learned about community - you can't force community.

We always operated within a sense of community not just about the band. It's important to the way we define ourselves. It's the entire world in which we operate.

The most important opinions to me are those that belong to the guys in the changing room.

The people you end up hanging out with are the people you become.

There's a science to what sort of people we're attracted to, and it has to do with everything from how similar they are to us, to what sort of pheromones we imprinted on when we were little, and what variants of genes we have related to the neurochemical oxytocin.

Forming communities - even and especially ones based on strong loyalties and allegiances - is in our DNA. It's what's kept us alive for millions of years.

Men strengthen each other in their faults. Those who are alike associate together, repeat the things which all believe, defend and stimulate their common faults of disposition, and each one receives from the others a reflection of his own egotism.

The Same, the Same: friend and foe are of one stuff; the ploughman, the plough, and the furrow, are of one stuff; and the stuff is such, and so much, that the variations of form are unimportant.