“It’s good you’re changing. Just don’t change too much.”— John Stephens, Selina Kyle, Camren Bicondova, imdb.com
“I hate luxury. I exercise moderation...It will be easy to forget your vision and purpose one you have fine clothes, fast horses and beautiful women. [In which case], you will be no better than a slave, and you will surely lose everything.”— Genghis Khan, amazon.com
“I would remind you that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice! And let me remind you also that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue!”— Barry Goldwater, washingtonpost.com
“Sleep and watchfulness, both of them, when immoderate, constitute disease.”— Hippocrates, amazon.com
“Like anything else, too much flirting is too much of a good thing and can make you appear desperate. The key to flirting with someone you are attracted to is to be aware of the timing, frequency, duration, location and response. Avoid flirting in places where it is not appropriate, such as at work d…”— Maura Banar, oureverydaylife.com
“You want the rest of your outfit to complement your butt - while showing off your other assets too. If all people see when they look at you is butt, you've got a problem. Add interest on top with a printed top, scarf, or bold necklace. Moderation in all things.”— Clara, collegefashion.net
“We’re told every day from an early age that moderation is key. Count your calories, wait a while before you tell someone you love them, and remember that balance is the path to happiness. While all of those are great in theory, does a lesson taught from someone else’s mistakes resonate just as deepl…”— Tyler Oakley, amazon.com
“The things we do when we expect our lives to continue are naturally and properly different than the things we might do if we expected them to end abruptly. We go easy on the lard and tobacco, smile dutifully at yet another of our supervisor's witless jokes, read books like this one when we could be…”— Daniel Gilbert, amazon.com
“Kate Crawford of MIT and Microsoft urges tech innovators to think about solutions 'as pluralistically as possible.' She'd like to see more platforms develop systems that leave traces of when and why content has been removed or modified—an approach in play at Wikipedia, for instance.”— Catherien Buni, theatlantic.com