Professions Quotes

Quotes tagged as "professions" Showing 1-21 of 21
Elizabeth Wein
“And I envied her that she had chosen her work herself and was doing what she wanted to do. I don't suppose I had any idea what I 'wanted' and so I was chosen, not choosing. There's glory and honor in being chosen. But not much room for free will.”
Elizabeth Wein, Code Name Verity

Prem Jagyasi
“Our self-esteem – be it low or high – has its influence on our thoughts, relationships, profession, and social life. When it is channeled in the right direction, you will find enough confidence to move out of your comfort zone and explore new possibilities.”
Dr Prem Jagyasi

Catherynne M. Valente
“Once more September marveled that even the Dodo knew what she wanted to be when she was grown. She simply could not think what she herself might do. September expected that destinies, which is how she thought of professions, simply landed upon one like a crown, and ever after no one questioned or fretted over it, being sure of one’s own use in the world. It was only that somehow her crown had not yet appeared. She did hope it would hurry up.”
Catherynne M. Valente, The Girl Who Fell Beneath Fairyland and Led the Revels There

Anita Nair
“Could a literary life be referred to with the iambic pentameter of, say, harnessing wind power, transplanting hearts or saving the whales. Or did it necessitate the sombre and monotonous dirge of software, priority banking or turbine building.”
Anita Nair, Goodnight and God Bless: On Life, Literature, and a Few Other Things, with Footnotes, Quotes, and Other Such Literary Diversions

Marcel Proust
“As profession recognizes profession, so, too, does vice.”
Marcel Proust, Sodom and Gomorrah

Eraldo Banovac
“A profession that completely matches your talent, aspirations and skills is the best profession you can choose.”
Eraldo Banovac

Meredith T. Taylor
“His love had given me life, and my love for him would be my last profession.”
Meredith T. Taylor, Clashing Waters: The Obyascon Prince

Margaret Atwood
“much latitude is given by those in power to professionals who can relieve them of pain. The doctors, the dentists, the lawyers, the accountants: in the new world of Gilead, as in the old, their sins are frequently forgiven them.”
Margaret Atwood, The Testaments

“Each and every one of us was created to carry out justice, judgment, truth and equity on the earth. It could be in different spheres of life, in various professions or in diverse gifting. But the mandate is clear, his nature must be reflected on the earth. If he is a God of justice, people must see his justice on earth. If he is a God of sound judgment, that sound mind must be revealed in people who identify themselves with him on daily basis. If God is truth, that truth must reign supreme on the earth even as he reigns over the universe. If fairness, impartiality, equity, are his essence, that should become dominant in any society”
Sunday Adelaja

Rivka Galchen
“She didn't have what one would call a "profession," but I didn't know why she particularly wanted one; it seemed like she'd been infected by a very American idea of identity, to think that who you were mostly consisted of what you did to get paid—that seemed silly to me.”
Rivka Galchen, Atmospheric Disturbances

Eraldo Banovac
“After all, choosing a profession is extremely challenging – it is likely the
hardest thing one has to do in the period of reaching maturity.”
Eraldo Banovac

Eraldo Banovac
“There are more ways to choose a profession. One can choose it by
intention, by strong parental influence or even by accident.”
Eraldo Banovac

Eraldo Banovac
“Don't be too enthusiastic when choosing a profession – think of earning
for life too.”
Eraldo Banovac

Awdhesh Singh
“When you earn wealth by doing things that are not conducive to the society, you pay from your happiness account. People, who are doing illegal or immoral things in their professions, are constantly depleting their happiness account. Thieves, dacoits, fraudsters and corrupt people can make huge amounts of illegal money through elicit activities. However, they have to pay spiritually by losing their happiness and suffering from inner guilt throughout their lives.”
Awdhesh Singh, 31 Ways to Happiness

Steven Magee
“University professors are one of the most 5G irradiated professions.”
Steven Magee

Lisa Kleypas
“Two years ago, Rhys Winterborne had hired Dr. Garrett Gibson to serve on the clinic's medical staff, despite people's suspicions that a woman wasn't suited for such a demanding profession. Garrett had dedicated herself to proving them wrong, and in a short time had distinguished herself as an unusually skilled and talented surgeon as well as physician. She was still regarded as something of a novelty, of course, but her reputation and practice had grown steadily.”
Lisa Kleypas, Chasing Cassandra

Steven Magee
“Doctors and nurses are among the most irradiated professions.”
Steven Magee

Abhijit Naskar
“Sonnet of Fields

Art is a mirror of time that shows,
What's been, is and could be.
Science is a bridge of time,
That helps us build the future to be.
Philosophy is a spank on the tank,
That makes us cautious of mistakes.
Faith is but an imaginary friend,
That fills in when the sky darkens.
Education is a liaison to social lanes,
That arms us to engineer new lanes.
Medicine is a keeper of health,
That helps us overcome sickness.
Each social field has a noble cause,
Whether they fulfill it depends on action of ours.”
Abhijit Naskar, Handcrafted Humanity: 100 Sonnets For A Blunderful World

Steven Magee
“Doctors are one of the most exposed professions to wireless radiation.”
Steven Magee

Abhijit Naskar
“There is no blue collar, no white collar, just honor. And honor is defined by character not collar.”
Abhijit Naskar, Amantes Assemble: 100 Sonnets of Servant Sultans

Arun Shourie
“In fact, it is a good enough reason to change one’s chairs from time to time – not just one’s job, one’s profession itself. We then get to see things that have become so familiar as to seem stale, from unaccustomed, refreshing angles.”
Arun Shourie, Courts and their Judgements: Premises, Prerequisites, Consequences