Peer Appreciation Quotes

Any honor is an honor. You can't really say which one is better than the next, but it's always wonderful when you're honored by your peers for your work.

It always feels good when you hear another guy in your industry give you praise.

I'm grateful for my family and my peers.

I really hope my peers appreciate and respect what I'm doing.

This award is meaningful because it comes from my fellow dealers in celluloid.

I don't know of a filmmaker who does not feel buoyed and lifted when their peers embrace the work.

To have the appreciation from your peers, the fans and the company you work for is the ultimate reward. For me, that has always been ultimate because respect has always been the most important thing to me in this business.

It's a great feeling when someone like Bernard Hinault comes up to you on the podium to say 'Welcome to the club

Having the respect of your peers means the world to me.

It's always an honour to receive recognition, but I always consider them more important when they come from your colleagues.

Recognition by one's peers is the goal of every scientist.

Having other comedians complimenting my work is the biggest accolade that I can get.

There is a peculiar gratification in receiving congratulations from one's squadron for a victory in the air. It is worth more to a pilot than the applause of the whole outside world.

The Grammys to me, well, that's my peers. That's the industry thinking what I do is good.

What little return documentary filmmakers get often comes in the form of recognition by their peers and the critics who influence doc audiences around the country.

I had already just sort of decided okay it's just never going to happen. So when they - when my name was called it was an out of body, you know, just glorious moment. It shouldn't mean that much. But, you know, I'd be lying if I didn't say that it meant the world to know that my peers appreciated what I was doing.

I wouldn't buy somebody's album on a dare if they called him a musician's musician. I don't write to be a writer's writer. I don't want to be like the little-magazine writer.

The teacher always used me as an example to the class of good English and good storytelling because we all had to write the same stories. But she used to make me go out front - which I hated - and read my story to the class and I would get huge applause. Not because of who I was but because they truly enjoyed the stories I wrote.

I have nothing but immense respect for my peers.

I would hope they would be our fellow artists, rather than trying to emulate or idolize clowns like us.