Asking Quotes - Page 5

Asking a question is the simplest way of focusing thinking...asking the right question may be the most important part of thinking.

Only those who ask for more can get more and only those who know there is more, ask.

Above all, I will keep an open heart. As I move on the right path I will recieve great happiness as a reward without asking for anything in return.

We are not on this planet to ask forgiveness of our deities.

I began by asking myself, “What do I want out of life?” And the answer was happiness. Investigating further, I went into the moment when I was feeling happiest. I discovered something which to me was startling at the time. It was when I was loving that I was happiest. That happiness equated to my capacity to love rather than to being loved. That was a starting point.

Love cannot be had for the asking; it comes only as a gift from the heart of another

I'm determined, and I'm passionate and driven about whatever I commit myself to do. If I don't know something, I'm going to ask, and I've got no problems in asking questions. I never have. People ask me, "Are you nervous when you go on the runway? You don't look it." Yes, I am.

Life is a spiritual dance and that our unseen partner has steps to teach us if we will allow ourselves to be led. The next time you are restless, remind yourself it is the universe asking 'Shall we dance?

What is a good person? One who achieves tranquillity by having formed the habit of asking on every occasion, "what is the right thing to do now?"

Satan can't keep God from answering our prayers, but he will keep us from asking.

If you do not have the power to compete with the best believers in good deeds, then compete with the sinners in asking for Allah’s forgiveness.

I cannot expect even my own art to provide all of the answers, only to hope it keeps asking the right questions.

People asking questions, lost in confusion, well I tell them there's no problem, only solutions.

The question you should be asking isn't, "What do I want?" or "What are my goals?" but "What would excite me?

All we know about the world teaches us that the effects of A and B are always different-in some decimal place-for any A and B. Thus asking "are the effects different?" is foolish.

You shouldn't ask why do you wear a hat? What you really should be asking is why are you not? How can a look be complete without a hat?

I think people can benefit tremendously from really asking why they're doing certain things.

One thing I am learning is to slow down. Multitasking is great, but I when try to do everything at warp speed I just end up with typos and stress.

Asking God for a specific thing will amount to limiting God to a specific answer.

Whatever sociology may be, it is the result of constantly asking the question, what is the meaning of this?

If you're asking whether I intentionally mess up my hair, no, I don't. And certain things, like my freckles, they're just there. I don't do anything consciously. I suppose I could get contact lenses. I suppose I could comb my hair more often.

I've had journalists asking me, 'What do we call you - is it handicapped, are you disabled, physically challenged?' I said, 'Well hopefully you could just call me Aimee. But if you have to describe it, I'm a bilateral below-the-knee amputee.'

I do think to some extent multitasking is a way of fooling ourselves that we're being exceptionally efficient.

As I started getting older and started to learn about the world, my friends would tell me about video games and dirt bikes and stuff, and I'd be like, "Oh, I got none of that." I started asking questions, like, "Why we can't get this stuff?" And it was like, "Well, we work hard to make sure da da da..."

Don't ask permission, just ask forgiveness.