Meaningful Quotes. Thoughtful Insights. Helpful Tools.
Advanced Search Options
Quotes related to Ephesians 4:32
But the attention he gave me, his appreciation of what I said, even when I said it badly, was extraordinary. You've no idea what it meant to be listened to like that.
— Dale Carnegie
Misunderstanding is never ended by an argument but by tact, diplomacy, conciliation and a sympathetic desire to see the other person's viewpoint.
— Dale Carnegie
Any fool can criticize, condemn and complain and most fools do. But it takes character and self-control to be understanding and forgiving.
— Dale Carnegie
We are much more forgiving of those who are willing to come clean right away.
— Dale Carnegie
Let's cease thinking of our accomplishments, our wants. Let's try to figure out the other person's good points. Then forget flattery. Give honest, sincere appreciation.
— Dale Carnegie
If, as a result of reading this book, you get only one thing—an increased tendency to think always in terms of the other person's point of view, and see things from that person's angle as well as your own—if you get only that one thing from this book, it may easily prove to be one of the stepping-stones of your career.
— Dale Carnegie
We are all united by one single desire: to be valued by another.
— Dale Carnegie
Instead of condemning people, let's try to understand them. Let's try to figure out why they do what they do. That's a lot more profitable and intriguing than criticism; and it breeds sympathy, tolerance and kindness. 'To know all is to forgive all.
— Dale Carnegie
realize that patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness toward anyone.
— Dale Carnegie
Kaiser into a staunch friend, imagine what humility and praise can do for you and me in our daily
— Dale Carnegie
You can be cured in fourteen days if you follow this prescription. Try to think every day how you can please someone.
— Dale Carnegie
The law is this: Always make the other person feel important. John Dewey, as we have already noted, said that the desire to be important is the deepest urge in human nature; and William James said: "The deepest principle in human nature is the craving to be appreciated." As I have already pointed out, it is this urge that differentiates us from the animals. It is this urge that has been responsible for civilization itself.
— Dale Carnegie