A Quote by Josh Linkner

People who behave rarely make history. — © Josh Linkner
People who behave rarely make history.
Go back and take a look at what some black writers were saying in the 1820s, the 1830s. They make mention of how some white people would tell their children, if you don't behave, we're going to put you in the n - - seat. If you don't behave, we are going to make you sit with the n - - s. That's why we know that, by then, the word had become a slur.
Except for the people who were there that one day they discovered the polio vaccine, being part of history is rarely a good idea. History is one war after another with a bunch of murders and natural disasters in between.
The moment you make a photograph you consign whatever you photograph to the past as that specific moment no longer exists, it is history. The photography that I practice takes place in a specific time and place, depicting real moments in people's lives. In some ways I think of myself as a historian, but not of the word. History is most often written from a distance, and rarely from the viewpoint of those who endured it.
People who make history know nothing about history. You can see that in the sort of history they make.
Absolutely, I don't believe in rules. As I tell my daughter when she is mischievous, 'Well-behaved women rarely make history.'
There are different groups of people in your life that you behave slightly differently with. You behave one way with your family. You behave in a different way with your work colleagues. You behave differently with your friends from the movie club, your fitness instructor - all subtly different personas.
The world, unfortunately, rarely matches our hopes and consistently refuses to behave in a reasonable manner.
Things on a very small scale behave like nothing that you have any direct experience about. They do not behave like waves, they do not behave like particles, they do not behave like clouds, or billiard balls, or weights on springs, or like anything that you have ever seen.
When people in authority want the rest of us to behave, it matters-first and foremost-how they behave.
People in distress behave in a stressful way. They aren't all sweetness and light. They don't behave well when they are unhappy. That's just what I've observed.
I always expect people to behave much better than I do. When they actually behave worse, I am frankly incredulous.
Most people, even in simple risky situations, don't behave the way the theory of utility would have them behave.
People do notice you but they behave normally if you behave normal.
The idea is that in any situation, people have a notion as to who they are and how they should behave. And if you don't behave according to your identity, you pay a cost.
Success is absolutely intoxicating. I've seen people behave in ways that seem very far from how they would behave normally.
Concepts of integrity and heroism and honor are still important to the world today. Some people behave well, and some people behave badly.
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