Cassidy Gifford Quotes

It's just about feelings. And the thing is we - everybody lives exactly the same things. We are all humans, even if you speak Spanish or whatever you speak. That's just - we are humans, and that's really interesting. And I'm sure that we can understand each other even if you don't understand my language.

I like it that in many ways we are all the same.

We are all human beings, immigrant or non-immigrant. We all feel fear. We all love and become confused when we don't act as well as we would like to. We all get depressed and have feelings of uselessness. All of these things are true and have always been true.

All great artists draw from the same resource: the human heart, which tells us that we are all more alike than we are unalike.

I'm a humanist at heart: at the end of the day, we are all human beings.

I really think the human experience is very similar for everyone; we're all doing slightly different versions of the same thing.

I feel like the one insight that's extremely comforting to me about the world is that we all share the same pool of emotion that we draw from.

We have to know that the bad guys are not different from us in the world.

I feel my situation is no different from anybody else's experiences.

Men have been wise in many different modes; but they have always laughed the same way.

Believe it or not, that was the first time I recognized that in some ways she was just like the rest of us.

The ways in which we are similar are far more numerous than the ways in which we are different.

My story is important not because it is mine, God knows, but because if I tell it anything like right, the chances are you will recognize that in many ways it is also yours.

The truth of my experience is that we are all a lot more alike than we are different.

We're stuck in fear and in not wanting to cross that most important bridge of understanding that we're more alike or not. We all cry, we all laugh.

You know, you get famous and you work in these weird jobs and you don't have a lot in common with people. But once you have kids, you have everything in common with everybody.

One of the ongoing themes in my work, I hope, and one of the things I believe in, is a sense of human nature, a sense of shared humanity above the cultural layers we place on ourselves [which don't] mean that much compared to the human experience.

At a fundamental level, as human beings, we are all the same; each one of us aspires to happiness and each one of us does not wish to suffer. This is why, whenever I have the opportunity, I try to draw people's attention to what as members of the human family we have in common and the deeply interconnected nature of our existence and welfare.

I've always felt that, no matter where you go, people are just people.

The hearts of all men dwell in the same wilderness.

The proper way to create friends is to have a warm heart, not simply money or power. The friend of power and the friend of money are something different.

There's a kind of Ah-ha! Somebody at least for a moment feels about something or sees something the way that I do. It doesn't happen all the time. It's these brief flashes or flames, but I get that sometimes. I feel unalone—intellectually, emotionally, spiritually. I feel human and unalone and that I'm in a deep, significant conversation with another consciousness in fiction and poetry in a way that I don't with other art.

Beneath the armor of skin/and/bone/and/mind most of our colors are amazingly the same.

Every human heart is human.

What I've learned is that at the end of the day, we are all human. We all have that in common.