World Refugee Day is a reminder that there is no 'us' and 'them.' There is only us, one human family, connected in ways we sometimes forget.
Ann CurryRead
Beauty doesn't matter because in the end, we all lose our looks and all we have is our heart.
Interpretation
What this quote means
Outer beauty fades, but the essence of a person lies in their heart and character.
This quote emphasizes the transient nature of physical beauty and suggests that what truly matters in life is the quality of one's heart and character. As time progresses, we all age and our physical appearances will change, but the kindness, love, and compassion we hold within remain significant and define who we are.
Themes
BeautyHeartWisdomCharacterLooksAging
In practice
Example use cases
During a motivational speech about self-acceptance.
More from Ann Curry
All quotes βWomen have demanded and gotten better jobs and more power. But the one thing we deserve is a better relationship with ourselves.
Ann CurryRead
Similar quotes
I have no talents. But I do have hope. And wonder. And love. Maybe those are talents?
Kate DicamilloRead
Invest in the "process" rather than the product. Process living neutralizes the depleting and impoverishing effects of chronically living in anticipation. Even when impossible goals occasionally are reached, satisfactions derived from them are invariably disappointing unless the process has given ample satisfaction along the way.
Theodore Isaac RubinRead
The only way someone can be of help to you is in challenging your ideas.
Anthony De MelloRead
I think the world would be a lot better off if more people were to define themselves in terms of their own standards and values and not what other people said or thought about them.
Hillary ClintonRead
We may find it convenient to live with the illusion that circumstances or other people are responsible for the quality of our lives, but the reality is that we are responsible-response-able-for our choices.
Stephen CoveyRead
but it is also true, if this brings her any consolation, that if, before every action, we were to begin weighing up the consequences, thinking about them in earnest, first the immediate consequences, then the probably, then the possible, then the imaginable ones, we should never move beyond the point where our first thought brought us to a halt.
Jose SaramagoRead