A Quote by Jason Nash

Telling someone you have a web series is the same thing as telling someone, 'On Monday, I start work at Chipotle.' — © Jason Nash
Telling someone you have a web series is the same thing as telling someone, 'On Monday, I start work at Chipotle.'
Telling someone who’s crying not to cry is the same as telling someone who’s falling not to fall.
Telling someone about what a symbol means is like telling someone how music should make them feel.
It's dangerous when you start telling people they can't have an opinion on something. And, you know, you don't cancel someone, you engage with someone.
Telling someone with depression to pull themselves together is about as useful as telling someone with cancer to just stop having cancer
Telling the truth and making someone cry is better than telling a lie and making someone smile.
If it's a story I'm telling, then I have control over the ending... But if it's a story, even in my head, I must be telling it to someone. You don't tell a story only to yourself. There's always someone else. Even when there is no one.
When someone says, 'I love you,' he is telling you about himself, not you. When someone says, 'I hate you,' she is telling you about herself, not you. World views are self views-literally.
I just don't like the separatism that comes from religion, and, without fail, the need to put your beliefs on someone else. When you start telling someone else how to live, you should check yourself, man.
I had people telling me I was too big then telling me I was too thin - sometimes the same people. I learned that you couldn't win, so you can't change yourself to fit someone else's view of you.
When someone tells you, 'I love you,' and then you feel, 'Oh, I must be worthy after all,' that's an illusion. That's not true. Or someone says, 'I hate you,' and you think, 'Oh, God, I knew it; I'm not very worthy,' that's not true either. Neither one of these thoughts hold any intrinsic reality. They are an overlay. When someone says, 'I love you,' he is telling you about himself, not you. When someone says, 'I hate you,' she is telling you about herself, not you. World views are self views-literally.
Suppose someone follows the series "1,3,5,7, ..", and in writing the series 2x+1; and he asked himself "But am I always doing the same thing, or something different every time?" If from one day to the next someone promises: "Tomorrow I will give up smoking", does he say the same thing every day, or every day something different?
Richard Julian was the one who told me to check out Cartola. Telling someone to check out Cartola is like telling someone to check out Tony Bennett, you know.
People are always telling you you're done. Someone's always telling you that, especially now in the day of social media.
In my experience, telling someone to switch Unix shells for ease of use is like telling him to switch cigarette brands for his health.
Telling someone they're wrong is not the same as leading or inspiring them to do what's right.
A gaffe in Washington is someone telling the truth, and telling the truth has never hurt me.
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