Quotes about Exposure
Graduation, the hush-hush magic time of frills and gifts and congratulations and diplomas, was finished for me before my name was called. The accomplishment was nothing. The meticulous maps, drawn in three colors of ink, learning and spelling decasyllabic words, memorizing the whole of The Rape of Lucrece—it was for nothing. Donleavy had exposed us.
— Maya Angelou
The amateur has not mastered the technique of his art. Nor does he expose himself to judgment in the real world. If we show our poem to our friend and our friend says, "It's wonderful, I love it," that's not real-world feedback, that's our friend being nice to us. Nothing is as empowering as real-world validation, even if it's for failure.
— Steven Pressfield
If sin is not exposed, named, and renounced, then there has been no justice and God is dishonored.
— Fleming Rutledge
Speak the truth and shame the Devil.
— Francois Rabelais
If one tells the truth, one is sure, sooner or later, to be found out.
— Oscar Wilde
Tell the truth and shame the devil.
— Francois Rabelais
September 4, 2019 0 Minutes Children, adolescents, adults and old people are in growing degree exposed to the contagious disease of loneliness in a world in which a competitive individualism tries to reconcile itself with a culture that speaks about togetherness, unity and community as the ideals to strive for.
— Henri Nouwen
A man who makes himself a god must hide; otherwise his false divinity will be unmasked.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
When things lay claim to our trust—to lay them bare and see how pointless they are, to strip away the legend that encrusts them.
— Marcus Aurelius
Stick a shovel in the ground almost anywhere and some horrible thing or other will come to light.
— Margaret Atwood
You should never let your picture be in a magazine or newspaper if you can help it, as you never know what ends your face may be made to serve, by others, once it has got out of your control.
— Margaret Atwood
Children are a wonderful gift. They have an extraordinary capacity to see into the heart of things and to expose sham and humbug for what they are.
— Desmond Tutu