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admitting caused harm hesitation humiliated
Mr. Berg has no hesitation admitting that what he did was wrong. He's been humiliated by the harm he's caused this young lady. Larry Combs
admitting avenues exactly explaining motivation
Now you've got someone admitting exactly what the motivation was and explaining all the avenues they used. Kent Cooper
admitting life power
What is there unreasonable in admitting the intervention of a supernatural power in the most ordinary circumstances of life? Jules Verne
admitting company failure hard helps learning methodical open thinking
Nothing helps make a leader more approachable than admitting your struggles, screw-ups and behind-the-scenes thinking on hard calls. If the leader makes this a priority, the whole company will be more open and methodical learning from failure. Scott Weiss
admitting assume funny people saying suppose untrue
I suppose I shouldn't go around admitting I speak untruths on the radio. When I say something untrue on the air, I mean for it to be transparently untrue. I assume people know when I'm just saying something for effect. Or to be funny. Ira Glass
admitting arms assist bearing government means pay privileges sharing taxes whites
I go for all sharing the privileges of the government, who assist in bearing its burdens. Consequently, I go for admitting all whites to the right of suffrage, who pay taxes or bear arms (by no means excluding females). Abraham Lincoln
admitting exactly grounded honesty humility indeed
Honesty is grounded in humility and indeed in humiliation, and in admitting exactly where we are powerless. David Whyte
admitting failure gifts good means modesty open practice raising remaining self surprise taking ways
Modesty means admitting the possibility of error, subsuming the self for the good of the whole, remaining open to surprise and the gifts that only failure can bring. There are many ways to practice it. Try taking up golf. Or making your own bagels. Or raising a teenager. Nancy Gibbs
admitting rescue said
Woman! Come out! I have—" She looked down at the bloodless grass, embarrassed. "I have come to rescue you," she finally said, as if admitting that she were covered in boils. Catherynne M. Valente