Quote by Dan Rather

The dream begins with a teacher who believes in you, who tugs and pushes and leads you to the next plateau, sometimes poking you with a sharp stick called 'truth'.

The dream begins with a teacher who believes in you, who tug

Summary

This quote highlights the role of a supportive and inspiring teacher in shaping one's dreams and aspirations. A teacher's belief in their students and their guidance help propel the students towards their potential. They encourage growth by challenging their students with the truth, even if it may be uncomfortable, pushing them to step beyond their comfort zones and reach new heights. Ultimately, this quote emphasizes the significance of a teacher's influence in nurturing dreams and guiding students towards their goals.

Topics

Liked the quote? Share it with your friends.

Random Quotations

We were promised sufferings. They were part of the program.

We were promised sufferings. They were part of the program. We were even told, 'Blessed are they that mourn,' and I accept it. I've got nothing that I hadn't bargained for. Of curse it is different when the thing happens to oneself, not to others, and in reality, not imagination.

Experience Reality Suffering Grief Mourning Expectations Others Personal Experience

It is difficult to make our material condition better by the

It is difficult to make our material condition better by the best law, but it is easy enough to ruin it by bad laws.

Theodore Roosevelt

No scoundrel is so stupid as to not find a reason for his vi

No scoundrel is so stupid as to not find a reason for his vile conduct.

I had to stop driving my car for a while... the tires got di

I had to stop driving my car for a while... the tires got dizzy.

Time -- our youth -- it never really goes, does it? It is al

Time -- our youth -- it never really goes, does it? It is all held in our minds.

Helen Hoover Santmyer

Self-acceptance comes from meeting life's challenges vigorou

Self-acceptance comes from meeting life's challenges vigorously. Don't numb yourself to your trials and difficulties, nor build mental walls to exclude pain from your life. You will find peace not by trying to escape your problems, but by confronting them courageously. You will find peace not in denial, but in victory.

J. Donald Walters

One of the hardest things for me, now that I'm famous, is fi

One of the hardest things for me, now that I'm famous, is finding people who can read my stuff and give me an honest critique.

An aged man is but a paltry thing, a tattered coat upon a st

An aged man is but a paltry thing, a tattered coat upon a stick

William Butler Yeats

A good end is the reward of the pious.

A good end is the reward of the pious.

... the situation was still too delicate for complete candor

... the situation was still too delicate for complete candor and the ultimate truth too unformed for statement.

I resolutely refuse to believe that the state of Edward's he

I resolutely refuse to believe that the state of Edward's health had anything to do with this, and I don't say this only because I was once later accused of attacking him 'on his deathbed.' He was entirely lucid to the end, and the positions he took were easily recognizable by me as extensions or outgrowths of views he had expressed (and also declined to express) in the past. Alas, it is true that he was closer to the end than anybody knew when the thirtieth anniversary reissue of his was published, but his long-precarious condition would hardly argue for giving him a lenient review, let alone denying him one altogether, which would have been the only alternatives. In the introduction he wrote for the new edition, he generally declined the opportunity to answer his scholarly critics, and instead gave the recent American arrival in Baghdad as a grand example of 'Orientalism' in action. The looting and destruction of the exhibits in the Iraq National Museum had, he wrote, been a deliberate piece of United States vandalism, perpetrated in order to shear the Iraqi people of their cultural patrimony and demonstrate to them their new servitude. Even at a time when anything at all could be said and believed so long as it was sufficiently and hysterically anti-Bush, this could be described as exceptionally mendacious. So when the invited me to review Edward's revised edition, I decided I'd suspect myself more if I declined than if I agreed, and I wrote what I felt I had to.Not long afterward, an Iraqi comrade sent me without comment an article Edward had contributed to a magazine in London that was published by a princeling of the Saudi royal family. In it, Edward quoted some sentences about the Iraq war that he off-handedly described as 'racist.' The sentences in question had been written by me. I felt myself assailed by a reaction that was at once hot-eyed and frigidly cold. He had cited the words without naming their author, and this I briefly thought could be construed as a friendly hesitance. Or as cowardice... I ca

Christopher Hitchens

Jane Austen Edward Said Iraq War Cowardice Iraq George W Bush London Baghdad Imperialism Fitzwilliam Darcy House Of Saud Iraqis

Books are like a mirror. If an ass looks in, you can't expec

Books are like a mirror. If an ass looks in, you can't expect an angel to look out.

Arthur Schopenhauer