Conscientious people are apt to see their duty in that which is the most painful course.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Most people want to avoid pain, and discipline is usually painful.
I really have a great deal of humility in that department, and a great deal of respect for people who spend their lives learning how to make these amazing preparations.
Once you've figured out how to wait on people and clean toilets, it makes you very mindful of how you treat the people who are serving you.
During war time, when people were injured, I was really frustrated I did not become a doctor. It's painful not being able to save people, witnessing their pain.
No more duty can be urged upon those who are entering the great theater of life than simple loyalty to their best convictions.
For these cultures, getting rid of the pain without addressing the deeper cause would be like shutting off a fire alarm while the fire's still going.
I feel strongly about showing up and being prepared and not taking the opportunity for granted and being conscientious about my fellow co-workers.
No living being should have to endure conditions that you wouldn't put on your worst enemy.
I believe there are more urgent and honorable occupations than the incomparable waste of time we call suffering.
Duty is too often what one expects from others and not what one does.