Prestige Quotes

Quotations list about prestige, acclaim and accolades citing Charles De Gaulle, John F. Kennedy and T. Boone Pickens

  • There can be no prestige without mystery, for familiarity breeds contempt.

    — Charles De Gaulle
    3
  • War will exist until that distant day when the conscientious objector enjoys the same reputation and prestige that the warrior does today.

    — John F. Kennedy
    1
  • Far too many executives have become more concerned with the four P's -- pay, perks, power and prestige -- rather than making profits for shareholders.

    — T. Boone Pickens
    1
  • In my opinion, most of the great men of the past were only there for the beer --the wealth, prestige and grandeur that went with the power.

    — A. J. P. Taylor
    1
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  • Most teams aren't teams at all but merely collections of individual relationships with the boss. Each individual vying with the others for power, prestige and position.

    — Douglas Murray Mcgregor
    1
  • It's okay to be a fat man. It's prestige and power and all of that. But fat women are seen as just lazy and stupid and having no self-control.

    — Camryn Manheim
    1
  • There is no doubt that many expensive national projects may add to our prestige or serve science. But none of them must take precedence over human needs. As long as Congress does not revise its priorities, our crisis is not just material, it is a crisis of the spirit.

    — Nelson Rockefeller
    0
  • Even diseases have lost their prestige, there aren't so many of them left.

    Think it over... no more syphilis, no more clap, no more typhoid... antibiotics have taken half the tragedy out of medicine.

    — LouisFerdinand Celine
    0
  • The hunt for young authors who, while maintaining a prestige value (with a r

    — Cyril Connolly
    0
  • Guard against the prestige of great names;

    see that your judgments are your own; and do not shrink from disagreement; no trusting without testing.

    — Lord (John Emerich Edward Dalberg) Acton
    0
  • Sophistication might be described as the ability to cope gracefully with a situation involving the presence of a formidable menace to one's poise and prestige (such as the butler, or the man under the bed -- but never the husband).

    — James Thurber
    0
  • An alliance is like a chain. It is not made stronger by adding weak links to it. A great power like the United States gains no advantage and it loses prestige by offering, indeed peddling, its alliances to all and sundry. An alliance should be hard diplomatic currency, valuable and hard to get, and not inflationary paper from the mimeograph machine in the State Department.

    — Walter Lippmann
    0
  • Related Topics

    • acclaim
    • accolades
    • clout
    • redistribution
    • enviable
    • earner
    • eroded
    • glamour
    • glamor
    • honor
    • dignities
    • esteem
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    • coveted
    • fame
    • kudos
    • conveniences
    • preeminence
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    • reputation
    • credibility
    • objector
    • precedence
    • competence
    • earned
    • profits
    • bulgaria
    • competitiveness
    • reserve-currency
    • hallow
    • gravitas
    • honour
    • oligarchs
    • expended
    • disrepute
    • trump
    • honorary
    • notoriety
    • popularity
    • redistribute
    • peddling
    • opponent
    • gains
    • jeopardize
    • dignity
    • digger
  • I am beginning to see that all my troubles have their root in a habitual and absolute dependence upon my personal prestige, security, and romantic attachment. When these things go wrong, there is depression. Now this absolute dependence upon people and situations for emotional security is, I think, the immense and devastating fallacy that makes us miserable. This craving for such dependencies, this utter dependence upon people and situations, can only lead to conflict. Both on the surface and at depth. We are making demands on circumstances and people that are bound to fail us. The only safe and sure channel of absolute dependence is upon God himself.

    — Bill Wilson
    0
  • People have not been horrified by war to a sufficient extent.

    .. War will exist until that distant day when the conscientious objector enjoys the same reputation and prestige as the warrior does today.

    — John F. Kennedy
    0
  • No one that ever lived has ever had enough power, prestige, or knowledge to overcome the basic condition of all life -- you win some and you lose some.

    — Ken Keyes Jr.
    0
  • Prestige is the shadow of money and power.

    Where these are, there it is. Like the national market for soap or automobiles and the enlarged arena of federal power, the national cash-in area for prestige has grown, slowly being consolidated into a truly national system.

    — C. Wright Mills
    0
  • Mankind must put an end to war, or war will put an end to mankind.

    War will exist until that distant day when the conscientious objector enjoys the same reputation and prestige that the warrior does today.

    — John F. Kennedy
    0
  • Far too many executives have become more concerned with the "four P's" - pay, perks, power and prestige - rather than making profits for shareholders.

    — T. Boone Pickens
    0
  • Sometimes it is easy... to enhance your prestige by not exercising your responsibility, but that's not been the tradition of the court.

    — Anthony Kennedy
    0
  • The damage done to U.S. prestige by the feckless, buffoonish George W. Bush will take years to repair.

    — Camille Paglia
    0
  • Windows are as essential to office prestige as Christmas is to retailing.

    — Enid Nemy
    0
  • Authority doesn't work without prestige, or prestige without distance.

    — Charles De Gaulle
    0
  • Sophistication might be described as the ability to cope gracefully with a situation involving the presence of a formidable menace to one's poise and prestige (such as the butler, or the man under the bed - but never the husband).

    — James Thurber
    0
  • In my opinion, most of the great men of the past were only there for the beer - the wealth, prestige and grandeur that went with the power.

    — A. J. P. Taylor
    0
  • We are aware that in 2005 our efforts to preserve the stability and prestige of the Republic of Bulgaria in the area of foreign policy, and our efforts to attain fully our strategic goals will be mostly contingent upon the way we address our domestic priorities.

    — Georgi Purvanov
    0
  • The prestige of government has undoubtedly been lowered considerably by the Prohibition law. For nothing is more destructive of respect for the government and the law of the land than passing laws which cannot be enforced

    — Albert Einstein
    0
  • A love of classical music is only partially a natural response to hearing the works performed, it also must come about by a decision to listen carefully, to pay close attention, a decision inevitably motivated by the cultural and social prestige of the art.

    — Charles Rosen
    0
  • We gained a great deal of prestige, but not much money.

    We liked to work so much we couldn't hide it and the club owners paid us accordingly.

    — Judy Holliday
    0
  • It's also much clearer how much damage the occupation of Iraq is doing to America's reputation and prestige around the world; and that's just starting now to hit home in the United States.

    — Peter Singer
    0
  • France cannot be destroyed. She is an old country who, despite her misfortunes, has, and always will have, thanks to her past, a tremendous prestige in the world, whatever the fate inflicted upon her.

    — Pierre Laval
    0
  • The reserve currency role seems to add prestige to an area and some people in Europe have talked about the desirability of the euro becoming an international reserve currency.

    — Robert C. Solomon
    0
  • Even the people who have had success and made money writing these books of fiction seem to feel the need to pretend it's no big deal, or part of a natural progression from poetry to fiction, but often it's really just about the money, the perceived prestige.

    — George Murray
    0
  • We had a certain kind of really big prestige among, I suppose not just intellectual folk, but a sort of nice middle class intelligent folk of a very urban nature.

    — Adolph Green
    0
  • It is clear from all these data that the interests of teenagers are not focused around studies, and that scholastic achievement is at most of minor importance in giving status or prestige to an adolescent in the eyes of other adolescents.

    — James S. Coleman
    0
  • I quit my last real job, as a writer at a magazine, when I was twenty-one.

    That was the moment when I lost my place of prestige on the fast track, and slowly, millimeter by millimeter, I started to get found, to discover who I had been born to be, instead of the impossibly small package, all tied up tightly in myself, that I had agreed to be.

    — Anne Lamott
    0
  • I've used the prestige and influence of having been a president of the United States as effectively as possible. And secondly, I've still been able to carry out my commitments to peace and human rights and environmental quality and freedom and democracy and so forth.

    — Jimmy Carter
    0
  • Politics is the attempt to achieve power and prestige without merit.

    — P. J. O'Rourke
    0

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