Quote by Suzanne Farrell

That the work involved, the willingness to take chances, the commitment, the opportunity to get on stage and make people happy, was more important than becoming famous, or even what I was dancing.


That the work involved, the willingness to take chances, the

Summary

This quote highlights the idea that the true value and essence of pursuing one's passion lies not in achieving fame or recognition, but in the process itself. The quote suggests that the hard work, willingness to take risks, unwavering dedication, and the opportunity to bring joy to others is what truly matters. It emphasizes the importance of finding purpose and fulfillment in the journey rather than solely focusing on the external outcomes or end results. Furthermore, the quote implies that it is the intrinsic gratification derived from the act of doing what one loves that holds supreme significance rather than the specific nature of the activity itself.

Topics

Famous
By Suzanne Farrell
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Random Quotations

I believe in political equality. But there are two opposite reasons for being a democrat. You may think all men so good that they deserve a share in the government of the commonwealth, and so wise that the commonwealth needs their advice. That is, in my opinion, the false, romantic doctrine of democracy. On the other hand, you may believe fallen men to be so wicked that not one of them can be trusted with any irresponsible power over his fellows. That I believe to be the true ground of democracy. I do not believe that God created an egalitarian world. I believe the authority of parent over child, husband over wife, learned over simple to have been as much a part of the original plan as the authority of man over beast. I believe that if we had not fallen, patriarchal monarchy would be the sole lawful government. But since we have learned sin, we have found, as Lord Acton says, that all power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. The only remedy has been to take away the powers and substitute a legal fiction of equality. The authority of father and husband has been rightly abolished on the legal plane, not because this authority is in itself bad (on the contrary, it is, I hold, divine in origin), but because fathers and husbands are bad. Theocracy has been rightly abolished not because it is bad that learned priests should govern ignorant laymen, but because priests are wicked men like the rest of us. Even the authority of man over beast has had to be interfered with because it is constantly abused.

C.S. Lewis