A Quote by Nancy Gibbs

I like the fact that glass ceilings are breaking all over. — © Nancy Gibbs
I like the fact that glass ceilings are breaking all over.
Breaking through glass ceilings isn't reserved for liberals.
What people need to realize is that when I was elected and put in this role, I was breaking a glass ceiling. What I didn't realize at the time was that I was breaking a glass ceiling that was going to fall on my head and leave a lot of shards of glass that I was going to have to crawl over throughout my time as a leader.
When you break glass ceilings, you're going to get minor scrapes by a shard or two from the glass.
With fame comes opportunity, but in my opinion, it also includes responsibility - to advocate and share, to focus less on glass slippers and more on pushing through glass ceilings and, if I'm lucky enough, then to inspire.
The existence of glass ceilings in the corporate sector has been extensively researched and documented and there is no need to reiterate the fact. Women are also, usually paid less then men for the same jobs and are grossly under-represented at the top of the corporate pyramid.
Britain is a country of glass ceilings.
I've broken through many walls and glass ceilings.
Gravity pulls our bodily fluids down, like water in a glass goes to the bottom part of a glass. In space, the water doesn't stay in the bottom of the glass. It distributes itself evenly over time throughout the entire volume of the glass.
BAME kids get discouraged - too many glass ceilings to break through.
Glass ceilings have been broken, but more have to be broken.
I mean, I always just ignored the glass ceilings and didn't let gender get in my own way, which I think was very important to how people perceived me.
I financed and made my own films from the start. My path has been autonomous and independent, so I don't have any horror stories about glass ceilings and expectations and tense studio meetings.
And at the other end of the bar the world is full of the other type of person, who has a broken glass, or a glass that has been carelessly knocked over (usually by one of the people calling for a larger glass) or who had no glass at all, because he was at the back of the crowd and had failed to catch the barman's eye.
Breaking a glass in the northwest is rather like belching in Arabia, for it appears to be done as a mark of appreciation or elation.
What I envisioned back in the 1970s was this thing you would wear as 'glass' over your right eye, and you could see the world though that glass. The glass then reconfigures the things you see.
And like a soprano shattering glass, Juliet heard something snap deep inside. It was the sound of her heart breaking.
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