Desirable Quote by John Kenneth Galbraith

Nothing is intrinsically valuable; the value of everything is attributed to it, assigned to it from outside the thing itself, by people.

— John Barth

Things that are easily acquired, obtained, or maintained, without any effort or sacrifice lack value...it's human nature.

— Anonymous

Sometimes something has a value, it has an instant quality to it, and that's all it needs to be.

— Erol Alkan

Nothing has value in itself. The consumer confers value on it by seeking to acquire it. Hence, the value of a thing is never…

— Faustino Ballve

If we give something value, it becomes valuable.

— Alia Shawkat

It often takes catching a glimpse of how our life would be without something that's valuable to us for us to realize just how…

— Hal Elrod

“In the universe there are only a few absolutes of value; something is valuable because it can be eaten for nourishment or used as…

— Susan Orlean

We must honor our worthiness in order to receive what we want. In our society we are conditioned to believe that we are not…

— Wayne Dyer

“Why do we own so many things when we don’t need them? What is their purpose? I think the answer is quite clear: We’re…

— Fumio Sasaki

“Intrinsic valuation is the value to be found in any uniquely individual object not subject to limitations of those values shared in common with…

— John William Davis

Priceless things matter not for their value, but because they offer us an enduring reminder of stability and permanence.

— Barbara Taylor Bradford

When you experience having nothing you value everything - and that applies to all aspects of life.

— Geoff Capes