Martin Luther King - Ralph Marston - Abraham Lincoln - Ulrich Beck - Howard Schultz - Pythagoras - Harold Stephens - Albert Camus - Horace -
29,593. We do have common problems and common concerns. And above all, as Muhammad Ali has just said, we are all victims of the same system of oppression. And even though we may have different religious beliefs, this does not at all bring about a difference in terms of our concerns. (Vietnam & Concern & Oppression) Dr Martin Luther King
68,073. Concern yourself more with accepting responsibility than with assigning blame. Let the possibilities inspire you more than the obstacles discourage you. (Concerns & Responsibility) Ralph Marston
68,074. My great concern is not whether you have failed, but whether you are content with your failure. (Concern & Failure) Abraham Lincoln
68,075. Accordingly, globalisation is not only something that will concern and threaten us in the future, but something that is taking place in the present and to which we must first open our eyes. (Concern & Globilisation) Ulrich Beck
68,076. My biggest concern is that America is drifting towards mediocrity and that people don’t recognize – and by people I’m meaning Washington – don’t recognize the sense of urgency and the fact that I don’t think this is a crisis anymore. I think it’s an emergency. Howard Schultz
68,077. Concern should drive us into action and not into a depression. No man is free who cannot control himself. Pythagoras
68,078. There is a great difference between worry and concern. A worried person sees a problem, and a concerned person solves a problem. (Concern & Worry) Harold Stephens
68,079. To be happy, we must not be too concerned with others (Concern & Happiness) Albert Camus
68,080. It is your concern when your neighbour's wall is on fire. (Concern & Neighbour & Fire) Horace