A Quote by Chanda Kochhar

I chose to be a working wife and mother. Why should I compromise on either? — © Chanda Kochhar
I chose to be a working wife and mother. Why should I compromise on either?
It's about maintaining balance. Plan better, be organised. I chose to be a working wife and mother. Why should I compromise on either?
My own mother fought to make herself more than a possession; she lived her life as a mother who chose when she would have children, and a wife who could earn a living if she so chose. I want my daughters to enjoy that same choice.
The fact is, you never compromise on principles. If people on the far Left, they have a principle to stand by, they should never compromise; those of us on the Right should not either.
Wherever you find a wife and mother-in-law slugging it out, you'll find a son who's not speaking up to either his mother or his wife.
The 'morality of compromise' sounds contradictory. Compromise is usually a sign of weakness, or an admission of defeat. Strong men don't compromise, it is said, and principles should never be compromised.
My mother was given to a typical question: "We have always done this. Why should we do anything else?" But my wife's typical question was "We have always done this. Why don't we do it another way or, better still, why not do something else?"
The Good News borne by our risen Messiah who chose not one race, who chose not one country, who chose not one language, who chose not one tribe, who chose all of humankind!
The morality of compromise' sounds contradictory. Compromise is usually a sign of weakness, or an admission of defeat. Strong men don't compromise, it is said, and principles should never be compromised. I shall argue that strong men, conversely, know when to compromise and that all principles can be compromised to serve a greater principle.
I have so much advice for men. They need to know that their mother is not their wife... and their wife will never be their mother.
I was six when I started working in theater. I chose to be an adult before I should be.
I don't compromise my values and I don't compromise my work. That's why I've been kicked from one network to the next: I won't give in.
If you do it first class and you don't compromise values, and you don't compromise quality, and you don't compromise service, and you don't compromise cleanliness, then everybody else who is the competitor has got to play catch-up.
Duty is seldom liked either by the doer or the object ... And why should it be? It is not often of advantage to either.
I want to be respected as a woman, as a mother, as a wife. That's why I transition.
My mother didn't set out to surround us with white students or colleagues. My mother just sought a quality education. People have these expectations of who they think you should be. And I say it's because they don't really understand Malcolm X - or his wife.
Don't Ask, Don't Tell was a successful compromise in 1993; and so that compromise should remain.
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