Neal Adams Quotes

The only true source of politeness is consideration.

I'm not sure if I've learned anything from show business. Life in general has taught me if you're kind to people, everything gets easier. Being a decent person really smoothes the way for you and everyone else.

Kindness and politeness are not overrated at all. They're underused.

All doors open to courtesy.

It's so important to just be nice to everyone and be respectful.

Everyone can be rude, and everyone can be kind.

How someone treats a waiter or doorman can tell you so much about a person.

'Be nice' is my family's basic rule but one that often goes unfollowed in Hollywood. There's always a moment when you can choose between being snarky and being kind. I opt for the latter - it's much less exhausting!

If you're not a nice person, don't call.

A man needs to be polite, not just to me but to everyone. I watch that. How does he treat the waiter? How does he treat the coat-check girl? How does he treat the driver?

As youngsters, my mother taught her children that while we might not be the smartest people around, we could be courteous, polite and considerate of others.

True politeness consists in being easy one's self, and in making every one about one as easy as one can.

Don't keep your good manners to the end another time, but begin with them.

I know it's sappy, but I bet there's a market for civility and niceness out there that, while probably not as titillating as a junkyard scrap between shirtless adversaries, it'd sure be healthier.

Really big people are, above everything else, courteous, considerate and generous - not just to some people in some circumstances - but to everyone all the time.

Nice goes much further than mean.

T stands for being nice. T stands for manners. T stands for being polite.

The '80s have not been a gracious decade, and people are seeking ways to be nice to each other.

I'm nice to everybody, I respect other people. If you respect me, I respect you.

Politeness and caring for each other cannot be a thing of the past.

Good manners don't cost nothing.

There can be no defence like elaborate courtesy.

In my book, all manners are is thinking of somebody else.

It is almost the definition of a gentleman to say that he is one who never inflicts pain.

Politeness and civility are the best capital ever invested in business. Large stores, gilt signs, flaming advertisements, will all prove unavailing if you or your employees treat your patrons abruptly. The truth is, the more kind and liberal a man is, the more generous will be the patronage bestowed upon him.