Quotes about Empathy
Criticism will plant FEAR in the human heart, or resentment, but it will not build love or affection.
— Napoleon Hill
If a man preach the Golden Rule as a sound rule of conduct his words will fall upon deaf ears if he does not practice that which he preaches. The most effective sermon that any man can preach on the soundness of the Golden Rule is that which he preaches, by suggestion, when he applies this rule in his relationships with his fellow men.
— Napoleon Hill
Another weakness found in altogether too many people is the habit of measuring everything, and everyone, by their own impressions and beliefs.
— Napoleon Hill
Never ask anyone to do anything for you that you wouldn't do for him or her if the circumstances were reversed. There is a
— Napoleon Hill
Acquire the habit of making yourself agreeable and you profit both materially and mentally; for you will never be as happy in any other way as you will be when you know that you are making others happy.
— Napoleon Hill
No man can have true sympathy who has not been, in some measure at least, "a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief," but the sorrow and grief must have passed, must have ripened into a fixed kindness and habitual calm.
— Napoleon Hill
Find at least one person each day, and more if possible, in whom you see some good quality that is worthy of praise, and praise it. Remember, however, that this praise must not be in the nature of cheap, insincere flattery; it must be genuine. Speak your words of praise with such earnestness that they will impress those to whom you speak. Then watch what happens. You will have rendered those whom you praise a decided benefit of great value to them
— Napoleon Hill
Remember, it is not necessary for others to fail in order that you may succeed. The richest persons are those who give most in service to others.
— Napoleon Hill
People are influenced in their actions, not by reason so much as by feelings.
— Napoleon Hill
Until you have learned to be tolerant with those who do not always agree with you—until you have cultivated the habit of saying some kind word of those whom you do not admire—until you have formed the habit of looking for the good instead of the bad there is in others—you will be neither successful nor happy.
— Napoleon Hill
If a woman permits her husband to lose interest in her, and become more interested in other women, it is usually because of her ignorance, or indifference toward the subjects of sex, love, and romance.
— Napoleon Hill
Kindness is more powerful than compulsion.
— Napoleon Hill