Chanda Kochhar Quotes

I have my own high standards for what I want in a partner and how I want to be treated. I bring a lot to the table. I'm not talking about material things but what I have to offer as a person - love and loyalty and all the things that make a good relationship.

Trust is the most important part of a relationship, closely followed by communication. I think that if you have those two things, everything else falls into place - your affection, your emotional connection.

A pick-up artist gave me a good piece of advice: the three most important things in a relationship are honesty, trust and respect, and if you don't have those, you don't have love.

The most special relationships, in my experience, are based on a combination of trust and mutual respect.

A healthy relationship is built on unwavering trust.

Most good relationships are built on mutual trust and respect.

In reality, relationships that are successful tend to take the attitude, 'How can I help you?' 'How can I enrich your life?' 'How can I be a better husband to you,' if it's a marriage.

If you want to keep a relationship, you must nurture them with love.

In every relationship, the work is never just in the positive actions we do for each other, but in the follow up.

Friendship is something that is cultivated.

We run into some pretty tough arguments sometimes, but the idea is that at the end of the day, my wife and I realize that we'll always be holding each other's hand.

This relationship is going to be built on trust.

It's important for couples to be friends first and to respect each other as individuals.

A relationship requires a lot of work and commitment.

I've always thought with relationships, that it's more about what you bring to the table than what you're going to get from it. It's very nice if you sit down and the cake appears. But if you go to the table expecting cake, then it's not so good.

I want a happy marriage and whatever it takes to achieve that. But I think the main prerequisite would have to be respect. He would have to respect me and vice-versa. And, that would be more important than being in love. I think respect really goes a long way. And he would have to keep me happy. And he'd have to be very, very, secure.

A relationship succeeds when obstacles are met with communication and resolution. A relationship flourishes when we take the beloved as our teacher. Shared goals create a transformative, interwoven path.

The things I need from my husband and he needs from me are minimal - respect, support when needed, kindness, love.

Personally, I think fidelity is important. I don't see any point in being together if you're not being honest, having fun together, and respecting one another. Why would you stay in a relationship otherwise?

In every relationship, you have to be a team.

I wanted a relationship like the one my mother and father had. It wasn't perfect; they had to work on it. But there was an unbelievable mutual respect.

I think for any relationship to be successful, there needs to be loving communication, appreciation, and understanding.

I don't really have a mantra when it comes to relationships. For me, listening is key. Clarity is so important.

The best relationship is one that does not foster too much independence nor too much dependence, but exists in the healthy interdependence zone.

Mutual respect is very important in a relationship, and since my work is part of my life, he would have to respect it.