Perez Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Perez. Here they are! All 100 of them:

There is no such thing as a woman who doesn’t work. There is only a woman who isn’t paid for her work.
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
It's not always easy to convince someone a need exists, if they don't have that need themselves.
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
A 2013 UN homicide survey found that 96% 9 of homicide perpetrators worldwide are male. So is it humans who are murderous,or men?
Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
The fact that I am writing to you in English already falsifies what I wanted to tell you. My subject: how to explain to you that I don't belong to English though I belong nowhere else
Gustavo Perez Firmat (Bilingual Blues: Poems, 1981-1994 (English and Spanish Edition))
If you told me today our being together would result in heartbreak I would still choose to be with you because I believe that truly living life is in the experiences not the outcomes.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
Life is too short to be unhappy, to play it safe. To do what is expected of you rather than follow your heart
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
She looked pretty lively for a girl obsessed with death.
Marlene Perez (Dead Is the New Black (Dead Is, #1))
They say monsters live under beds. They're wrong because our mind is where monsters truly reside.” —Kathryn Perez
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
Sometimes pain and hurt are good things because it means you strived for something in your life.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
I have never been drawn to luxury. I love the simple things; coffee shops, books, and people who try to understand.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
The truth is that around the world, women continue to be disadvantaged by a working culture that is based on the ideological belief that male needs are universal.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
I’m not saying it will always be easy because we are human. Two people in love will always have uphill battles but it’s how you handle those challenges that truly matter.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
Until you've experienced depression, or a form of depression, you can't ever really know how strongly it controls you.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
To be in exile is to have the things you love most in the world - the air you breathe, the earth you walk upon - taken from you. They exist on the other side of a wall - there and not - unaltered by time and circumstance, preserved in a perfect memory in a land of dreams.
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
I hope these simple things are what I forever love about life, for then I will be happy no matter where I find myself.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
One of the most important things to say about the gender data gap is that it is not generally malicious, or even deliberate. Quite the opposite. It is simply the product of a way of thinking that has been around for millennia and is therefore a kind of not thinking. A double not thinking, even: men go without saying, and women don't get said at all. Because when we say human, on the whole, we mean man.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
Whiteness and maleness are silent precisely because they do not need to be vocalized. Whiteness and maleness are implicit. They are unquestioned. They are the default. And this reality is inescapable for anyone whose identity does not go without saying, for anyone whose needs and perspective are routinely forgotten. For anyone who is used to jarring up against a world that has not been designed around them.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
We don’t meet people by accident. They’re meant to cross out path for a reason.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
We are silk and lace, and beneath them we are steel.
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
I once wrestled with an angel. He won, but I learned a few things.
Arturo Pérez-Reverte
Self-doubt can cripple a person faster than fear ever will.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
One of her female professor held up a photo of an antler bone with 28 markings on it. ‘This’, she said, ‘was alleged to be mans first attempt at a calendar. Tell me’, she continued, ‘what man needs to know when 28 days have passed? I suspect that this is woman’s first attempt at a calendar’.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
Dead IS so LAST year
Marlene Perez
I wanted to say "don't leave me," but I'm so tired of begging people to stay.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
Regret is a painful thing. Few people understand that there are three important things that leave us and can never return. Words. Time. Opportunity. These are things we can never get back.
Kathryn Perez (Letters Written in White)
It’s amazing and sad what we have to do to survive sometimes.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
Everyone is struggling with something.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
Perfection is not attainable,” he used to say, quoting Vince Lombardi. “But if we chase perfection, we can catch excellence.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
I knew you didn't love me, but I dangerously adored you anyways.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
The pistol is not a weapon, it is an impertinence.
Arturo Pérez-Reverte
The Panama Canal,' says Abdiel Perez, 'is like a wound that humans inflicted on the Earth--one that nature is trying to heal.
Alan Weisman (The World Without Us)
Women tend to sit further forward than men when driving. This is because we are on average shorter. Our legs need to be closer to reach the pedals, and we need to sit more upright to see clearly over the dashboard.49 This is not, however, the ‘standard seating position’. Women are ‘out of position’ drivers.50 And our wilful deviation from the norm means that we are at greater risk of internal injury on frontal collisions.51
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
Im gonna be a pretender the rest of my life. Pretending i dont wish every girl i kiss isnt you. Pretending i dont wish every girl i sleep with isnt you. Im gonna have to pretend i dont wish my next relationship wont be with you. Pretend that i dont wish the girl i get engaged to isnt you. Pretend i dont wish the girl i marry isnt you. Pretend i dont wish the mother of my kids to be you. Pretend its not you i want to spend the rest of my life with. Everything will be a lie the rest of my life. Thats so hard to accept.
Michael A. Perez
I know you like to be in control and you operate a lot from fear but you have to break the bounds of your past Nicole and rewrite the story you’ve been telling yourself based off of others experiences. You have to create your own experience, write your own story.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
But not thicker women, like me. Or dark-skinned women like Carla Perez or Suze Carter. Not women who are British Chinese, like Nicki, or downright scary in their intensity like her either. Not the women who aren’t skinny and white and smiling. And yet, no matter what type of woman you are, we all still have one thing in common: Once we are deemed too old, it doesn’t matter who we used to be.
Taylor Jenkins Reid (Carrie Soto Is Back)
We like to think that the unpaid work women do is just about individual women caring for their individual family members to their own individual benefit. It isn’t. Women’s unpaid work is work that society depends on, and it is work from which society as a whole benefits.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
I’m so very tired of being held prisoner by my own mind.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
Their weapons aren’t illegal, yet they cut me deeper than a blade ever could.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
You’re worth more than you think. You just have to believe that; then everyone else will too.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
You can do everything right, strictly according to procedure, on the ocean, and it'll still kill you, but if you're a good navigator, at least you'll know where you were when you died. (In "The Nautical Chart" by Arturo Perez-Reverte)
Justin Scott (The Shipkiller)
Patience is like ice cold water runing truth your veins, but our love will be immense
Alejandro Pérez
how many treatments have women missed out on because they had no effect on the male cells on which they were exclusively tested?
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
It takes a lot more energy to be covert and sneaky than it does to be open and honest.
Cristina Pérez (It's All About the Woman Who Wears It: 10 Laws for Being Smart, Successful and Sexy Too)
Los Perez son a la guía telefónica lo que los chinos a la población mundial
Quino (Toda Mafalda)
I want to love like my grandmother, who loved a woman like Joseph loved Mary. Someone so imperfect, so human, brave enough to love someone who already knows God.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
Accepting the ugly part of life is just part of living. Pain tells us we are still here; it lets us know we’ve survived. When you really think about it, pain can free you, because without pain there is no pleasure in anything.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
The male-unless-otherwise-indicated approach to research seems to have infected all sorts of ethnographic fields. Cave paintings, for example, are often of game animals and so researchers have assumed they were done by men - the hunters. But new analysis of handprints that appear alongside such paintings in cave sites in France and Spain has suggested that the majority were actually done by women.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
I wonder what's worse-the invisible scars they leave or the visible scars I inflict upon myself?
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
Terrible things rarely happen all at once, she answers. They're incremental, so people don't realize how bad things have gotten until it's too late.
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
And not one person would notice the grey parts of her until it was too late, because everyone falls for a pretty face.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
I know I need to stay strong, but just like rust can weaken even the strongest of metals, depression can weaken even the strongest of people.
Kathryn Perez (Letters Written in White)
I love the way you lit candles, with the insistence that I never look, just so I can open my eyes and find the light in the darkness.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
You don’t have to realise you’re being discriminated against to in fact be discriminated against.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
Ale Perez What happened to your right hand? TCKeller hucky made me finger-spell supercalifragilisticexpialidocious untill he got it right. it took an hour and a half. i still can't hold a fork. what's the favour.
Steve Kluger (My Most Excellent Year)
...the miser is counting his gold pieces, unaware of Death, who holds two clear symbols: an hourglass and a pitchfork." "Why a pitchfork and not a scythe?" "Because Death reaps but the Devil harvests
Arturo Pérez-Reverte
We teach brilliance bias to children from an early age. A recent US study found that when girls start primary school at the age of five, they are as likely as five-year-old boys to think women could be 'really really smart'. But by the time they turn six, something changes. They start doubting their gender. So much so, in fact, that they start limiting themselves: if a game is presented to them as intended for 'children who are really, really smart', five-year-old girls are as likely to want to play it as boys - but six-year-old girls are suddenly uninterested. Schools are teaching little girls that brilliance doesn't belong to them. No wonder that by the time they're filling out university evaluation forms, students are primed to see their female teachers as less qualified.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
He was not the most honest or pious of men, but he was courageous
Arturo Pérez-Reverte
...the hardest word to swallow is almost.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
Una biblioteca no es un conjunto de libros leídos, sino una compañía, un refugio y un proyecto de vida.
―Arturo Pérez-Reverte
Keep reaching out because you may help pull someone out of darkness and guide them into light.” —Caroline Naoroji
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
... but the older you get, the more you learn to appreciate the moments life gives you. Getting them certainly isn't a given, and I feel blessed to have carved out a life here where I could be happy even if it wasn't quite the happiness I envisioned, if the things I dreamed of never quite came to pass.
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
All the mega corporations on the planet make their obscene profits off the labor and suffering of others, with complete disregard for the effects on the workers, environment, and future generations. As with the banking sector, they play games with the lives of millions, hysterically reject any kind of government intervention when the profits are rolling in, but are quick to pass the bill for the cleanup and the far-reaching consequences of these avoidable tragedies to the public when things go wrong. We have a straightforward proposal: if they want public money, we want public control. It's that simple.
Michael Hureaux-Perez
Mandatory showers had been dropped in the fall, when Lilah Porter protested the archaic practice by staging a sit-in in the gym, where she set up a projector and played the shower scene from Carrie in a continuous loop until the school board caved.
Marlene Perez (Dead Is the New Black (Dead Is, #1))
The presumption that what is male is universal is a direct consequence of the gender data gap. Whiteness and maleness can only go without saying because most other identities never get said at all. But male universality is also a cause of the gender data gap: because women aren't seen and aren't remembered, because male data makes up the majority of what we know, what is male comes to be seen as universal. It leads to the positioning of women, half the global population, as a minority. With a niche identity and subjective point of view. In such a framing, women are set up to be forgettable. Ignorable. Dispensable - from culture, from history, a from data. And so, women become invisible.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
Loyalty is a complicated thing — where does family fit on the hierarchy? Above or below country? Above or below the natural order of things? Or are we above all else loyal to ourselves, to our hearts, our convictions, the internal voice that guides us?
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
I want you. I want you to be mine. I want to be yours. Because even though none of this makes sense, it just feels right.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
Needing someone to love me and want me has always driven me to the brink of madness.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
I hate myself most of all because no matter how strong I try to be, I know the truth. I’m weak. I’m fucking dirty. I’m used up. And no man will ever love me, because I hate me.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
My truth is everyone else’s lies. My lies are their comfort. Telling the truth makes people uncomfortable. Who am I to cause anyone discomfort on purpose? Lying works. Lying makes it all better. Lying is my gift to everyone around me. They never even say thank you.
Kathryn Perez (Letters Written in White)
You deserve a man who falls in love with your mind, wants to undress your very conscience, and make love to your every single thought. You deserve a man who wants to see you slowly let down every wall you’ve ever built up. You deserve a man that will work hard for you until you let him inside your heart.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
We need a revolution in the research and the practice of medicine, and we need it yesterday. We need to train doctors to listen to women, and to recognise that their inability to diagnose a woman may not be because she is lying or being hysterical: the problem may be the gender data gaps in their knowledge. It’s time to stop dismissing women, and start saving them.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
If love was just a label how could it hurt so badly?
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
New vocabularies can make old beliefs possible.
David Pérez
She tasted of coffee and day old poetry.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
Have you ever loved something so much that you never had to even think about whether you did or not? That's how I love him.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
Life is too short too live the same day twice
Diana Perez
I chose to live in the Ether, to be starlight and legend....
Laurie Perez (The Look of Amie Martine)
I have to remember it is not love that has hurt me; but someone who could not love me in the right way.
R.Y.S. Perez (I Hope You Fall in Love: Poetry Collection)
Jessica, falling in love can’t always be a happily ever after or a once in a lifetime kind of story.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
I’m no one. I barely exist.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
He was laughing under his breath, like a cruel wolf, as he leaned over to light his last cigarette. Books play that kind of trick, he thought. And everyone gets the devil he deserves.
Arturo Pérez-Reverte
In the end, we are two people who exchanged our love story for broken souls. I’m no longer his rain. He’s no longer the drought. We’ve become a tsunami, and left in its path of our destruction are two little cups of sunshine striving to keep shining. Ultimately, our children pay the price for our mistakes.
Kathryn Perez (Letters Written in White)
I am Cuban, and yet, I am not. I don’t know where I fit here, in the land of my grandparents, attempting to recreate a Cuba that no longer exists in reality. Perhaps we’re the dreamers in all of this. The hopeful ones. Dreaming of a Cuba we cannot see with our eyes, that we cannot touch, whose taste lingers on our palates, with the tang of memory. The exiles are the historians, the memory keepers of a lost Cuba, one that’s nearly forgotten.
Chanel Cleeton (Next Year in Havana (The Perez Family, #1))
The words on the pages within this book are solely dedicated to victims of bullying, those that ever have or still do suffer from depression, mental illness, and the struggles that accompany it.   You are brave.   You are strong.   You are smart.   You are beautiful.   You are worth it.
Kathryn Perez (Therapy (Therapy, #1))
STEVE CARELL IS NICE BUT IT IS SCARY It has been said many times, but it is true: Steve Carell is a very nice guy. His niceness manifests itself mostly in the fact that he never complains. You could screw up a handful of takes outside in 104-degree smog-choked Panorama City heat, and Steve Carell’s final words before collapsing of heat stroke would be a friendly and hopeful “Hey, you think you have that shot yet?” I’ve always found Steve gentlemanly and private, like a Jane Austen character. The one notable thing about Steve’s niceness is that he is also very smart, and that kind of niceness has always made me nervous. When smart people are nice, it’s always terrifying, because I know they’re taking in everything and thinking all kinds of smart and potentially judgmental things. Steve could never be as funny as he is, or as darkly observational an actor, without having an extremely acute sense of human flaws. As a result, I’m always trying to impress him, in the hope that he’ll go home and tell his wife, Nancy, “Mindy was so funny and cool on set today. She just gets it.” Getting Steve to talk shit was one of the most difficult seven-year challenges, but I was determined to do it. A circle of actors could be in a fun, excoriating conversation about, say, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, and you’d shoot Steve an encouraging look that said, “Hey, come over here; we’ve made a space for you! We’re trashing Dominique Strauss-Kahn to build cast rapport!” and the best he might offer is “Wow. If all they say about him is true, that is nuts,” and then politely excuse himself to go to his trailer. That’s it. That’s all you’d get. Can you believe that? He just would not engage. That is some willpower there. I, on the other hand, hear someone briefly mentioning Rainn, and I’ll immediately launch into “Oh my god, Rainn’s so horrible.” But Carell is just one of those infuriating, classy Jane Austen guys. Later I would privately theorize that he never involved himself in gossip because—and I am 99 percent sure of this—he is secretly Perez Hilton.
Mindy Kaling (Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? (And Other Concerns))
because I got distracted Googling for information on the nanny murder (a good journalist always checks her facts, particularly when the primary source is Sophie, a girl who spouts gossip like she’s auditioning to become the next Perez Hilton). It turns out however that Sophie was correct on all points about the murder, which isn’t that comforting.
Sarah Alderson (The Sound)
He’s also been told that actually many women opt for larger phones, a trend that was ‘usually attributed to handbags’. And look, handbags are all well and good, but one of the reasons women carry them in the first place is because our clothes lack adequate pockets. So designing phones to be handbag-friendly rather than pocket-friendly feels like adding injury (more on this later) to insult.
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
You have to teach 'em not to mess with you. You gotta be the big guy don't let him hurt you. If he hits you stand back up and beat the shit out of him.
Skye Perez
So how'd you know you were gay?" "How'd you know you weren't? It was probably the same way." He laughs as we get into his car, "Touché.
Amy Spalding (The Summer of Jordi Perez (and the Best Burger in Los Angeles))
When I met you, I knew I would love you. When I lost you, I knew I hadn’t loved you enough.
Kathryn Perez (Letters Written in White)
Never take your present for granted because one day you will want it back.
Kathryn Perez (Letters Written in White)
Okay, I can see that you’re set on this bat shit crazy adventure. You want to go Eat Love Pray, I can follow that.
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
And so, because business leadership is still so dominated by men, modern workplaces are riddled with these kind of gaps, from doors that are too heavy for the average woman to open with ease, to glass stairs and lobby floors that mean anyone below can see up your skirt, to paving that’s exactly the right size to catch your heels. Small, niggling issues that aren’t the end of the world, granted, but that nevertheless irritate. Then there’s the standard office temperature. The formula to determine standard office temperature was developed in the 1960s around the metabolic resting rate of the average forty-year-old, 70 kg man.1 But a recent study found that ‘the metabolic rate of young adult females performing light office work is significantly lower’ than the standard values for men doing the same type of activity. In fact, the formula may overestimate female metabolic rate by as much as 35%, meaning that current offices are on average five degrees too cold for women. Which leads to the odd sight of female office workers wrapped up in blankets in the New York summer while their male colleagues wander around in summer clothes.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
Research published in 2018 by Boston Consulting Group found that although on average female business owners receive less than half the level of investment their male counterparts get, they produce more than twice the revenue.9 For every dollar of funding, female-owned start-ups generate seventy-eight cents, compared to male-owned start-ups which generate thirty-one cents.
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
Why in the name of God do you wear these ugly ass granny panties? I swear it looks like you could parachute from the Dallas Lincoln Plaza with these and have a nice soft landing! Why don’t you get on the internet and apply your online shopping skills while purchasing some panties that do not look like they came from your Grans drawer?
Kathryn Perez (Love and Truth)
Then there was the church and the villagers on the sidewalks, the red geraniums on the graves in the cemetery, Perez fainting (he crumpled over like a rag doll), the blood-red earth spilling over Maman's casket, the white flesh of the roots mixed in with it, more people, voices, the village, waiting in front of a cafe, the incessant drone of the motor, and my joy when the bus entered the nest of lights that was Algiers and I knew I was going to go to bed and sleep for twelve hours.
Albert Camus (The Stranger)
A UK Department for Transport study highlighted the stark difference between male and female perceptions of danger, finding that 62% of women are scared walking in multistorey car parks, 60% are scared waiting on train platforms, 49% are scared waiting at the bus stop, and 59% are scared walking home from a bus stop or station. The figures for men are 31%, 25% , 20 % and 25%, respectively. Fear of crime is particularly high among low-income women, partly because they tend to live in areas with higher crime rates, but also because they are likely to be working odd hours and often come home from work in the dark. Ethnic-minority women tend to experience more fear for the same reasons, as well as having the added danger of (often gendered) racialised violence to contend with.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
The average female handspan is between seven and eight inches,2 which makes the standard forty-eight-inch keyboard something of a challenge. Octaves on a standard keyboard are 7.4 inches wide, and one study found that this keyboard disadvantages 87% of adult female pianists.3 Meanwhile, a 2015 study which compared the handspan of 473 adult pianists to their ‘level of acclaim’ found that all twelve of the pianists considered to be of international renown had spans of 8.8 inches or above.
Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men
Men are more likely than women to be involved in a car crash, which means they dominate the numbers of those seriously injured in car accidents. But when a woman is involved in a car crash, she is 47% more likely to be seriously injured than a man, and 71% more likely to be moderately injured,46 even when researchers control for factors such as height, weight, seat-belt usage, and crash intensity.47 She is also 17% more likely to die.48 And it’s all to do with how the car is designed – and for whom.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)
The evidence that women are being let down by the medical establishment is overwhelming. The bodies, symptoms and diseases that affect half the world’s population are being dismissed, disbelieved and ignored. And it’s all a result of the data gap combined with the still prevalent belief, in the face of all the evidence that we do have, that men are the default humans. They are not. They are, to state the obvious, just men. And data collected on them does not, cannot, and should not, apply to women. We need a revolution in the research and the practice of medicine, and we need it yesterday. We need to train doctors to listen to women, and to recognise that their inability to diagnose a woman may not be because she is lying or being hysterical: the problem may be the gender data gaps in their knowledge. It’s time to stop dismissing women, and start saving them.
Caroline Criado Pérez (Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men)