At many points in 2020, it felt better to simply stop posting altogether.
Catalog
Quotes tagged ‘sharing’
I keep thinking that, uh, the only thing we all share together is that we're all alone.
— Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, Ian Brennan, River Barkley, David Corenswet, imdb.com
Tim: We could share. Boss Baby: You obviously didn’t go to business school.
It’s true what they say about little boys: born with no natural inclination to share.
— David S. Goyer, Chris Terrio, Diana Prince / Wonder Woman, Gal Gadot, imdb.com
Yes, they're sharing a drink they call loneliness.
Betty Suarez: Oh, look, here's some of my friends. Amanda Tanen: Just because we're sharing an elevator, doesn't mean we're friends.
Men always tell their troubles to a barmaid.
Gus: How do you share a Popsicle? Shawn: I take a lick, you take a lick, I take a lick, you take a lick, I take a lick.
— Tim Meltreger, Kell Cahoon, Shawn Spencer, James Roday, imdb.com
Gus: How do you just eat when there's a dead guy laying there? Shawn: What, is that rude? Am I supposed to share?
Angel, when you don't share, well, it... it won't look good on the application for Harvard.
— Gabor Csupo, Mark Palmer, Arlene Klasky, Charlotte Pickles, Tress MacNeille, imdb.com
Of course I'm holding back, I'm insane, you idiot! Remember the other day when you told me I had pit stains? Well, I have cried every 15 minutes on the half hour since you told me that. I am racked with self-doubt, I have panic attacks, I'm claustrophobic, germaphobic, phobia phobic, I talk to mysel…
— Janae Bakken, Debra Fordham, Elliot Reid, Sarah Chalke, imdb.com
Honestly, all the things I work on for myself are my dream assignments. It's the passion of discovering and learning, and then sharing that with others.
Joey doesn’t share food!
Sharing my story has been not only healing for others but healing for myself. And I’ve been able to just create something more because I didn’t want people to feel the pain I felt losing my father and the pain I felt struggling with my own depression and attempting to take my own life.
The real story in all these stories is that sharing personal narratives functions as a sort of group therapy session, helping everyone involved: The teller lightens her psychological burden, while listeners can have an emotionally rich and, it turns out, physically healing experience.
When one man, for whatever reason, has the opportunity to lead an extraordinary life, he has no right to keep it to himself.
If you see your brother in need, it doesn't matter if you already gave somewhere else. You should be open to the idea of God using you to meet your brother's unexpected need.
I say it's love, so share it out, share it fair, but share it liberal.
What does one person give to another? He gives of himself, of the most precious he has, he gives of his life. This does not necessarily mean that he sacrifices his life for the other - but that he gives him of that which is alive in him; he gives him of his joy, of his interest, of his understanding…
The word is the final intention of someone who wishes to share something with his neighbor.