One is only happy in proportion as he makes others feel happy and only useful as he contributes his influences for the finer callings in life.
Milton S. HersheyRead
If we had helped a hundred children it would have all been worthwhile.
Interpretation
Helping even a small number of children can make a significant impact.
This quote by Milton S. Hershey emphasizes the profound value of making a difference in the lives of others, particularly children. It suggests that the impact of one's efforts, no matter how small or limited, is worthwhile if it brings positive change to even a few individuals, highlighting the importance of service and altruism in society.
In practice
During a charity event where the focus is on children's welfare.
One is only happy in proportion as he makes others feel happy and only useful as he contributes his influences for the finer callings in life.
I didn't follow the policies of those already in the business. If I had, I would never have made a go of it. Instead, I started out with the determination to make a better nickel chocolate bar than any of my competitors made, and I did so.
Developing our sympathetic compassion is not only possible but the only reason for us to be here on earth.
Sin is too stupid to see beyond itself.
Ever since the economic crisis in 2008, millions of people have accepted cuts in all sorts of things - from real wages and living standards to benefits and hospital care - without any real opposition. The cuts may be right, or they may be stupid - but the astonishing thing is how no-one really challenges them.
RABBLE, n. In a republic, those who exercise a supreme authority tempered by fraudulent elections. The rabble is like the sacred Simurgh, of Arabian fable - omnipotent on condition that it do nothing.
The bourgeois novel is the greatest enemy of truth and honesty that was ever invented. It's a vast, sentimentalizing structure that reassures the reader, and at every point, offers the comfort of secure moral frameworks and recognizable characters.
I think that fiction and, as I say, history and biography are immensely important, not only for their own sake, because they provide a picture of life now and of life in the past, but also as vehicles for the expression of general philosophic ideas, religious ideas, social ideas.
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