Care Quotes
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“Be careful when rising to the top. Be more careful when you get there. The higher you go, the riskier it gets. Be careful. Be very careful.”
Israelmore Ayivor
“Be careful when rising to the top. Be more careful when you get there. The higher you go, the riskier it gets. Be careful. Be very careful.”
Israelmore Ayivor, Mine Your Gold: How to Dig Up and Optimize Your Hidden Greatness“Offering care means being a companion, not a superior. It doesn’t matter whether the person we are caring for is experiencing cancer, the flu, dementia, or grief.If you are a doctor or surgeon, your expertise and knowledge comes from a superior position. But when our role is to be providers of care, we should be there as equals.”
Judy Cornish, The Dementia Handbook: How to Provide Dementia Care at Home“The closest thing to being cared for is to care for someone else.”
Carson McCullers, The Square Root of Wonderful“People lose their pleasures because they "don't care". Others misuse their treasures because they "care less". If you'll win, you must care!”
Israelmore Ayivor, Daily Drive 365“I cared for you more that you cared yourself. Something which I regret for you didn't deserve to be cared!”
Ramana Pemmaraju“Changing the way LGBTQ individualswith chronic or life-limiting illnesses are cared for requires a paradigm shift in the way we (collectively, as health care professionals) approach the conversation about what it means to be inclusive in our compassion. You don’t need to change your religious or moral beliefs to provide good care to LGBTQ individuals.”
Kimberly D. Acquaviva, LGBTQ-Inclusive Hospice and Palliative Care: A Practical Guide to Transforming Professional Practice“When You Care, People Notice”
Nicolette Wuring, Customer Advocacy: When You Care, People Notice“By loving you more, you love the person you are caring for more. ”
Peggi Speers, The Inspired Caregiver: Finding Joy While Caring for Those You Love“What does it mean to care? Let me start by saying that the word care has become a very ambivalent word. When someone says: 'I will take care of him!' it is more likely an announcement of an impending attack than of a tender compassion. And besides this ambivalence, the word is most often used in a negative way. 'Do you want coffee or tea?' 'I don't care.' 'Do you want to stay home or go to a movie?' 'I don't care.' 'Do you want to walk or go by car?' 'I don't care.' This expression of indifference toward choices in life has become commonplace. And often it seems that not to care has become more acceptable than to care, and a carefree life-style more attractive than a careful one.”
Henri J.M. Nouwen, Out of Solitude: Three Meditations on the Christian Life“Caring about someone doesn't mean taking care of them.”
Amy Harmon, Making FacesAll in One Creative & Marketing Platform to tell stories at scale
