A Quote by Jeb Bush

I'd say my greatest weakness is impatience. I don't suffer fools well. — © Jeb Bush
I'd say my greatest weakness is impatience. I don't suffer fools well.
If we define a misanthrope as 'someone who does not suffer fools and likes to see fools suffer,' we have described a person with something to look forward to.
I don't suffer fools, and I like to see fools suffer.
Let me tell you about weakness! Killing the strong to prove your strength is foolish weakness. Killing fools is easy weakness. Killing the weak is evil weakness. Accomplishing your ends without killing, mastering your mind when you want to kill--that is strength!
This may come as a shock to some of you, but I have a slightly volatile personality. I don’t suffer fools well.
Patience is the strength of the weak, impatience is the weakness of the strong.
Patience is the support of weakness; impatience the ruin of strength.
We do not like to be robbed of an enemy; we want someone to hate when we suffer. It is so depressing to think that we suffer because we are fools; yet, taking mankind in the mass, that is the truth.
There are two main human sins from which all the others derive: impatience and indolence. It was because of impatience that they were expelled from Paradise; it is because of indolence that they do not return. Yet perhaps there is only one major sin: impatience. Because of impatience they were expelled, because of impatience they do not return.
I hate people saying anything stupid. I don't really suffer fools very well at all. When people are acting like idiots, not that I'm not guilty of doing the odd idiotic thing myself from time to time, but when people say stupid things, it stresses me out.
Perhaps there is only one cardinal sin: impatience. Because of impatience we were driven out of Paradise, because of impatience we cannot return.
There are two cardinal human sins out of which all others derive, deviate, and dissipate: impatience and lassitude (or perhaps nonchalance). On account of impatience they are driven out of paradise; on account of lassitude or nonchalance they do not return. Perhaps, however, only one main sense of sin is given: impatience. On account of impatience they are driven out, on account of impatience they do not turn back.
I suffer migraines. I do not suffer fools.
Not only did he [Dean Acheson] not suffer fools gladly, he did not suffer them at all.
There are three kinds of fools in this world, fools proper, educated fools and rich fools. The world persists because of the folly of these fools.
In any situation you can think of, impatience is a source of weakness and fear, while patience represents substance and strength.
Hurry is the weakness of fools.
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