Ami Insurance Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Ami Insurance. Here they are! All 11 of them:

You are as well prepared as any young Westerner could hope to be, equipped with good diet, lavish health insurance, two degrees, foreign travel and languages, orthodonture, psychotherapy, property, and capital; and your skin is a beautiful color. Look at you – look at the burnish of you.
Martin Amis
Amy ran on sugar, caffeine, and pain pills, and would sacrifice an entire night of sleep to level up a character in one of her games. The people with health insurance get antidepressants and Adderall, the rich get cocaine, the clean-living Christians settle for mug after mug of coffee and all-you-can-eat buffets. The reality is that society had gotten too fast, noisy, and stressful for the human brain to process and everybody was ingesting something to either keep up or dull the shame of falling behind. For those few who truly live clean, well, it’s the self-righteousness that gets them high.
David Wong (What the Hell Did I Just Read (John Dies at the End, #3))
According to Dignitas data, 70 percent of the people who get the provisional green light never contact Dignitas again; the reassurance, the insurance, is all they need.
Amy Bloom (In Love: A Memoir of Love and Loss)
[Karen Lundegaard] was quite frail, debilitated by metastatic breast cancer, which she had long known she had but for which she had been unable to get adequate treatment because she lacked medical insurance. ("If you mention anything about me," she said, "tell people that.")
Amy Tan (Saving Fish from Drowning)
Sixty-odd years ago a young insurance salesman in Minneapolis named Larry Wilson was miserable. Every time he was rejected by a prospective customer he felt like a terrible failure, an anxious loser unwilling to make the next telephone call. You might say he had a fixed mindset: Why bother to make a call if he was only going to fail again? He was ready to quit his job. But then his boss taught him a simple trick: he could change how he thought about those rejections. Because it took a beginning salesperson about twenty calls before making one sale and the average commission was $500, that meant on average a call was worth $25. Now, whenever Larry was told no, he forced himself to cheerfully think, “Thanks for the twenty-five dollars.” This simple change not only made him feel better, it also allowed him to do his job better because he could focus on customers instead of on how miserable he felt. Soon, he was averaging ten calls for each commission of $1,000, and whenever he was rejected, he would think, “Thanks for the one hundred dollars.” Essentially, he had reframed his thinking about failure.
Amy C. Edmondson (Right Kind of Wrong: The Science of Failing Well)
The biopsy is being transported to New York, where attorneys for Cryolabs will collect it and immediately file a claim in the name of Cryolabs Corporation with a judge in the United States Supreme Court. This will insure that Cryolabs has all legal excavation rights to that iceberg.” “So much for all mankind,” Harry said with a smirk. Amy
Bryan Dunn (Thaw)
The TBI Waiver provided funding for additional services not covered by my insurance.
Amy Rankin (Nobody Thought I Could Do It, But I Showed Them, and So Can You!)
I walked into Aquagrill and began my experience of trying to help a new restaurant get off the ground. The owners were talented and lovely, but I felt like an imposter in all of our pre-opening meetings. I wanted to earn a living as an actor, and I wanted to pay off my student loans and maybe get some health insurance.
Amy Poehler (Yes Please)
Maybe I would be brave enough to kill myself for the life insurance—oh, that awful panic that made that seem like the best plan—or maybe I would just run away, as far as I could get, and be alone for the rest of my days and never feel true joy again.
Kelly Harms (The Overdue Life of Amy Byler)
China is also believed to be behind hacks of Anthem insurance (80 million records), Marriott (400 million records), and Equifax’s 146 million credit records covering nearly every adult in America.78
Amy B. Zegart (Spies, Lies, and Algorithms: The History and Future of American Intelligence)
China is also believed to be behind hacks of Anthem insurance (80 million records), Marriott (400 million records), and Equifax’s 146 million credit records covering nearly every adult in America.78 All of this information can be used to blow intelligence covers and identify and pressure vulnerable targets to betray the United States.79 It’s an intelligence bonanza for Beijing and a nightmare for Washington—the largest and most sophisticated intelligence database ever collected against an adversary. “You have to kind of salute the Chinese for what they did,” noted Director of National Intelligence James Clapper after the OPM breach.80 From an intelligence perspective, it was a masterstroke.
Amy B. Zegart (Spies, Lies, and Algorithms: The History and Future of American Intelligence)