Welcome to our Recognition quotes page! In a world that often overlooks the efforts and achievements of individuals, recognition plays a crucial role in acknowledging and appreciating their hard work. Whether it is recognizing someone's talent, dedication, or just their presence, a simple act of acknowledgment can have a profound impact on a person's life.
In this collection of quotes, we have curated insightful and inspiring words from a variety of sources that celebrate the power of recognition. These quotes remind us of the significance of acknowledging others and the positive effects it can have on both the giver and the receiver. They serve as a reminder that everyone deserves to be seen, heard, and appreciated for their contributions, no matter how big or small.
From famous writers and philosophers to accomplished leaders and visionaries, the quotes on this page capture the essence of recognition in its various forms. Whether it is acknowledging someone's professional achievements, their personal growth, or the value of their presence in our lives, these quotes offer a wealth of wisdom on the importance of validation and appreciation.
So, take a moment to explore this compilation of quotes on recognition. Let these words inspire you to practice the art of recognition and cultivate a culture of acknowledgment in your own life and interactions. Celebrate the accomplishments of others, show gratitude for their presence, and through these quotes, find inspiration to become champions of recognition in your own sphere.
Except that awards are competitive, which is a negative thing, they are wonderful for singling out deserving individuals and bringing their work to the attention of many potential readers who might otherwise have been totally unaware of them.
Days and nights passed over this despair of flesh, but one morning he awoke, looked (with calm now) at the blurred things that lay about him, and felt, inexplicably, the way one might feel upon recognizing a melody or a voice, that all this had happened to him before and that he had faced it with fear but also with joy and hopefulness and curiosity. Then he descended into his memory, which seemed to him endless, and managed to draw up from that vertigo the lost remembrance that gleamed like a coin in the rain - perhaps because he had never really looked at it except (perhaps) in a dream.
I think it's interesting because the 1990s ended with the government pretty much giving up. There was a recognition that encryption was important. In 2000, the government considerably loosened the export controls on encryption technology and really went about actively encouraging the use of encryption rather than discouraging it.
When you drive by Radio City and you see your name up there and it's only 'your' name. I just went 'ooh'. I thought this is really like looking at another person.
I don't think I've done any profound work yet... People ask me, 'How would you want to be remembered?' I tell them I don't want to be remembered! I'm not here to become a Madhubala or receive a Lifetime Achievement Award. I'm not that kind of a person. And I'm not brash about it; it's just the way I am.
Honorary degrees and lifetime achievement awards are very encouraging. I know that it might sound strange that a writer who has published many books still needs encouragement, but this is true.
