Rudolf Steiner Quotes

In my reviews, I feel it's good to make it clear that I'm not proposing objective truth, but subjective reactions; a review should reflect the immediate experience.

You can have opinions, but it doesn't mean they're right.

We who are interested in relative truth have to keep digging for it and not let ourselves be sucked under.

The fact is that you're never gonna believe any of the reviews, because the movie is to you what it is to you. No one's ever gonna sway you from what you feel about it.

In the end, will truth matter? Of course truth will matter. Truth isn't relative. But there's going to be a great sacrifice on the way to getting truth to matter to us again, to finding out why it does, and God knows what shape that sacrifice will take.

We are artists. We are all subjective people; we have a point of view. It doesn't mean we are right.

Whether something is sensible or not is subjective. What is sensible to me might not be for others.

Human thought by its nature is capable of giving, and does give, absolute truth, which is compounded of a sum-total of relative truths.

When someone starts talking to me about the truth, what I hear is what they're telling me about themselves.

I don't think I could tell the whole truth about anything. That's a pretty heavy burden, because we all just view the world through this little piece of coke bottle.

Seeing a play, listening to music - you'll always contextualize it in your own way. Whoever you are, wherever you are; I think that's really important.

The truth has no temperature.

There is a point when a personal opinion shades off into an error of fact.

Your version of the truth is all that matters.

The facts: nothing matters but the facts: worship of the facts leads to everything, to happiness first of all and then to wealth.

No matter what it is, I think people want the answer they want, they don't want the truth.

I think everyone spins. You would just be an empty vacant shell reporting facts. I mean, you have your life that you bring with you to every moment that happens.

Personally, I don't give a rap for documents; for the truth in my eyes is not in them but in the mind.

I think the reality is important anyway.

When you're dealing with subjective matters, there's no wrong or right answer, it's just, "What do we think is best for the show?"

Maybe the social value of truth is as a destination - so long as we do not assume we have arrived there.

But men may construe things after their fashion, Clean from the purpose of the things themselves.

It does not matter where you come from, if you walk toward the truth you will reach it, whatever path you take.

The fact that there is no right or wrong is what I think is maddening. I can think you're a phenomenal actor, but the guy next door can think you're a horrible actor, and neither of us is wrong and neither of us is right. It's just a matter of opinion.

Each of us tends to think we see things as they are, that we are objective. But this is not the case. We see the world, not as it is, but as we are - or as we are conditioned to see it.