Logo - Feel The Words

Hurting Quotes

On the ways people and systems cause harm.

One quote is personal, with a speaker insisting they're not about hurting the person they're with, treating care as the baseline of any relationship. Another zooms out to institutions, blaming a new agreement for hurting an entire league and its Struggle to protect quarterback play.

I'm not about hurting the person I'm with.

Quotes by Tila Tequila

My business is hurting people.

Quotes by Sugar Ray Robinson

The new CBA is hurting the league. It's hurting quarterback play.

Quotes by Josh McDaniels

Companies don't get rich hurting their customers.

Quotes by John Stossel

Emotion Quotes

People are hurting, and they feel very disengaged and disenfranchised.

Quotes by Ann Callis

Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of hurting do these quotes describe?
They range from personal relationships, where one speaker insists they're not about hurting the person they're with, to institutions and businesses causing broader harm.
Do the quotes mention sports or league politics?
Yes, one blames a new agreement for hurting an entire league and specifically hurting quarterback play, tying the topic to Struggle within the sport.
Is there a quote about businesses hurting their own customers?
Yes, one argues companies don't get rich hurting their customers, suggesting harmful practices tend to catch up with a business eventually.
Does anyone admit to hurting people through their own work?
One speaker states bluntly that their business is hurting people, a rare moment of direct self-criticism on the page.
Are these quotes mostly about physical or emotional pain?
Mostly emotional and situational harm rather than physical injury, whether in relationships, careers, or Pain caused by systems and companies.

A blunter admission follows: one speaker's own business is, in their words, hurting people. The closing line makes the stakes plain, noting that companies don't get rich by hurting their customers, tying commerce back to the same Pain and Identity running through the rest of the page.