“When you live life with him or without him, that is when he will accept and value you for who you are.”

—  Sherry Argov

Source: Why Men Love Bitches: From Doormat to Dreamgirl—A Woman's Guide to Holding Her Own in a Relationship

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "When you live life with him or without him, that is when he will accept and value you for who you are." by Sherry Argov?
Sherry Argov photo
Sherry Argov 74
American writer 1977

Related quotes

Michelangelo Antonioni photo
Alejandro Jodorowsky photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Rollo May photo

“You can live without a father who accepts you, but you cannot live without a world that makes some sense to you.”

Rollo May (1909–1994) US psychiatrist

Source: The Courage to Create (1975), Ch. 7 : Passion for Form, p. 127

Lisa Scottoline photo
Bill Bryson photo
Neal Shusterman photo

“When you live a life without questions, you're unprepared for the questions when they come.”

Neal Shusterman (1962) American novelist

Source: UnWholly

“Be careful not to blame yourself if someone rejects Christ. If you do, you might be tempted to take credit when someone accepts him.”

Craig Groeschel (1967) American priest

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

Ovid photo

“Your right arm is useful in the battle; but when it comes to thinking you need my guidance. You have force without intelligence; while mine is the care for to-morrow. You are a good fighter; but is I who help Atrides select the time of fighting. Your value is in your body only; mine, in mind. And, as much as he who directs the ship surpasses him who only rows it, as much as the general exceeds the common soldier, so much greater am I than you. For in these bodies of ours the heart is of more value than the hand; all our real living is in that.”
Tibi dextera bello utilis: ingenium est, quod eget moderamine nostro; tu vires sine mente geris, mihi cura futuri; tu pugnare potes, pugnandi tempora mecum eligit Atrides; tu tantum corpore prodes, nos animo; quantoque ratem qui temperat, anteit remigis officium, quanto dux milite maior, tantum ego te supero; nec non in corpore nostro pectora sunt potiora manu: vigor omnis in illis.

Book XIII, 361–369; translation by Frank Justus Miller https://archive.org/details/metamorphoseswit02oviduoft
Metamorphoses (Transformations)

Christopher Morley photo

Related topics