A Quote by Will Rogers

A remark generally hurts in proportion to its truth. — © Will Rogers
A remark generally hurts in proportion to its truth.
The idea of a memoir is to tell the truth. I know that often the truth hurts, but a lie hurts even more.
What I've learned about being angry with people is that it generally hurts you more than it hurts them.
Always communicate no matter how hard it is to tell someone something's wrong. It's worse not to talk about it. I learn this every few years. The truth hurts for 3 days. Lack of truth hurts your whole life.
Truth hurts. Maybe not as much as jumping on a bicycle with the seat missing, but it hurts.
There is no upside to making a disparaging remark about a colleague. If your remark is accurate, everybody already knows it, so there's no need to point it out. If your remark is inaccurate, you're the one who ends up looking like a jerk.
Is it a stale remark to say that I have constantly found the interest excited at a playhouse to bear an exact inverse proportion to the price paid for admission?
People say the truth hurts. Hell no, it hurts even more if you do a whole bunch of foolishness to try and avoid it.
My dad don't like lies. He says it hurts people in the long race. He prefers the truth. That hurts them instantly.
Everything I do is blown out of proportion. It really hurts my feelings.
The truth hurts. It hurts to some people.
We don't know how large a proportion of the significant evidence about the universe is excluded by science. Perhaps hardly any. Perhaps so great a proportion that any body of knowledge which excludes it is hardly more than a caricature. Perhaps something in between - so that science finds truth but not the whole truth.
Life hurts at times. It hurts to have a body at times, hurts to be born, hurts to live, hurts to die, but it can be ecstasy beyond comprehension. You can know that ecstasy. It is inside of you.
The truth hurts because it's real. It hurts because it mattered. And that's an important thing to acknowledge to yourself.
If men were stubborn just in proportion as they were right, stubbornness would take her seat among the virtues; but men are generally stubborn just in proportion as they are ignorant and wrong.
Qu'ils mangent de la brioche. Let them eat cake. On being told that her people had no bread. Attributed to Marie-Antoinette, but remark is much older. Rousseau refers in his Confessions, 1740, to a similar remark, as a well-known saying. Others attribute the remark to the wife of Louis XIV.
There's an idea I came across a few years ago that I love: My happiness grows in direct proportion to my acceptance and in inverse proportion to my expectations. That's the key for me. If I can accept the truth of 'This is what I'm facing - not what can I expect but what I am experiencing now' - then I have all this freedom to do other things.
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