Quotes about Consideration
Don't ever take a fence down until you know the reason it was put up.
— GK Chesterton
You won't hear a character's friend say this in a romantic comedy. Taylor Swift won't sing this, Eminem won't rap it, and Suzanne Collins won't write it, but it's true: just because you're "in love" with someone doesn't mean you should seriously consider marrying them.
— Gary Thomas
It's sort of like signing a mortgage or buying a business while drunk. You need to "dry out" a bit and think this thing through before you commit the rest of your life to someone you can't objectively evaluate
— Gary Thomas
for now I'm just throwing it out there and asking you to at least consider that romantic attraction, as wonderful and as emotionally intoxicating as it can be, can actually lead you astray as much as it can help you. I'm not talking it down; "connecting" with someone on that level is a wonderful thing. Enjoy it, revel in it, even write a song about it if you want, but don't bet your life on it.
— Gary Thomas
I know that no business contract, no order or commercial consideration can ever be worth the happiness of one's home or the peace of one's mind.
— Peter Marshall
Look at yourself before you pass judgment. Don't make someone else clean up your mess.
— Barack Obama
Principle of making what is important to the other person as important to you as the other person is to you.
— Stephen Covey
The primary human endowments are 1) self-awareness or self-knowledge; 2) imagination and conscience; and 3) volition or willpower. The secondary endowments are 4) an abundance mentality; 5) courage and consideration; and 6) creativity. The seventh endowment is self-renewal. All are unique human endowments; animals don't possess any of them. But they are all on a continuum of low to high levels.
— Stephen Covey
Maturity is the balance between courage and consideration.
— Stephen Covey
When two people in a marriage are more concerned about getting the golden eggs, the benefits, than they are in preserving the relationship that makes them possible, they often become insensitive and inconsiderate, reflecting the little kindnesses and courtesies so important to a deep relationship. They begin to use control leavers to manipulate each other, to focus on their own needs, to justify their own position and look for evidence to show the wrongness of the other person
— Stephen Covey
The ability to listen first requires restraint, respect, and reverence. And the ability to make yourself understood requires courage and consideration. On the continuum, you go from fight and flight instincts to mature two-way communication where courage is balanced with consideration.
— Stephen Covey
You must force yourself to consider opposing arguments. Especially when they challenge your best loved ideas.
— Charlie Munger