I do not advocate any one philosophy or another, I’m no threat to any side, so everyone trusts me, as I trust them.

The situation is clear. I trust in my ability, I trust in what I do and, if people put their trust in me, I will deliver for them.

If you’re comfortable with who you are, however, it becomes no problem to let others be their own selves around you: you have faith that whoever they are and whatever they do, you will be able to respond appropriately.

Ordinary people have more confidence in those who have suddenly arrived at that state and are naturally honest than in those who have had to make a painful and painful effort to get there.

I realized that when people underestimate you, you don’t even have to do way too much to blow them from their seats, based on how excellent you are.

The peak of tolerance is most readily achieved by those who are not burdened with convictions.

Faith allows you to trust the direction without needing to understand it.

It is a fine luxury to trust oneself to a friend’s strengths and help him in his weaknesses, all without negotiations or resentments.

It seems the less affluent you are, the more you are able to trust people, the more you are able to give others.

I trust, and nothing that happens disturbs my trust.

You are as good as how nice you are to people you don't have to be nice to.

"I am beginning to see that I don't have to judge or interpret the motives and behaviors of others. There is no need to decide who are the good guys and who are the bad, who should be blamed and who punished. I find it truly is "safe" to surrender the script written by me and trust in God's script."

Sometimes when you collaborate, you have to trust people more than you have any reason to do so. It works because most people are good

I know how you think you feel about me, you don't though. You just like me because I'm safe. There's no risk. And then you never have to try to have a real relationship because you can use me as an excuse.