Dikembe Mutombo Quotes

When an elevator brings u upstairs, you better send it back down in order to bring others up!

Never take more than your share - whether of the road in driving your car, of chairs on a boat or seats on a train, or food at the table.

Be modest, be respectful of others, try to understand.

It's all about togetherness and to pay the other the necessary respect. If you do that, then we all would feel better. It is not always a taking but also a giving in both directions.

When you've finished using a car, put the f***ing seat back, so humans can use it afterwards.

Never do anything that is unpleasant to others.

Leaning forward in your chair when someone is trying to squeeze behind you isn't enough. You also have to move the chair.

Manners require showing consideration of all human beings, not just the ones to whom one is close.

All doors open to courtesy.

People are always very nice.

If we all looked out for each other a little bit more, I think we wouldn't have a lot of the crisis that we have in today's society.

You just have to know what your responsibility is to the movie, and live up to that, and be considerate of the other actors in the scene... I have never been competitive in that way - I always want my leading ladies to be as good as they possibly can be.

If you're not a nice person, don't call.

I think we should all have a responsibility not to affect other people in a negative way.

I always hold doors open, I always try to be nice.

Courtesies of a small and trivial character are the ones which strike deepest in the grateful and appreciating heart.

No matter how busy you are, you must take time to make the other person feel important.

A man needs to be polite, not just to me but to everyone. I watch that. How does he treat the waiter? How does he treat the coat-check girl? How does he treat the driver?

I pride myself on being courteous to people, and trying to fashion good relations.

Be good to people, be kind to people, show up, read the lines, hit the mark, and go home.

As youngsters, my mother taught her children that while we might not be the smartest people around, we could be courteous, polite and considerate of others.

The great people I've met always have time for the niceties.

True politeness consists in being easy one's self, and in making every one about one as easy as one can.

I do not like to be unkind.

No one pays me to be nice.