Words matter. These are the best Community Service Quotes from famous people such as Alexandra Robbins, Dikembe Mutombo, Baker Mayfield, Andrew Shue, Zach LaVine, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
In the black sororities, they celebrate achievement academically, and they really do work toward community service. As much as the white sororities claim that’s the case in their groups, it’s not really so. White sororities focus on relationships.
After spending more than 17 years playing for the NBA, in the summertime, I always came back to community service and different basketball clinics.
Community service has been a great thing for me.
Community service has taught me all kinds of skills and increased my confidence. You go out there and think on your feet, work with others and create something from nothing. That’s what life’s all about.
When I was younger, me and my dad used to do different things. I don’t think I would call it community service. It was more just us doing nice things. We used to donate to Goodwill or do can drives. Give people money if they needed it. Little things like that.
It is not unusual for children to follow the paths cut by their parents. You frequently see the children of doctors enter medicine, military members’ children enlist. In my family, we witnessed different forms of public and community service.
I probably do more community service than any other professional golfer.
There is no community service in ‘Seinfeld.’ But rather than lauding that, I think it shows the insane banality of it.
I’d rather do community service than sit and write a load of Christmas cards.
When you invest your time, you make a goal and a decision of something that you want to accomplish. Whether it’s make good grades in school, be a good athlete, be a good person, go down and do some community service and help somebody who’s in need, whatever it is you choose to do, you’re investing your time in that.
I think the more you can kind of decrease yourself and kind of increase other people’s stories and give them the light, I think that’s what it’s all about. Whether it’s community service or giving back to the community in different ways or helping people, it’s not about yourself.
My giving story started with my parents – my late mother, Frances Arrillaga, who dedicated her life to philanthropic and community service, and my father, John Arrillaga, whose daily generosity of heart, mind, and hands-on contributions make him one of the most extraordinary philanthropists I know.
I was nominated at first by a group called Justice Democrats. They were trying to essentially field non-corporate candidates in the 2018 midterm election. They were looking for people with a history of community service, and my name had come across their desk, and they called.
During the election, I had three male opponents and we went into a runoff. The front runner for the men was a native of Dallas who had run at large before, but I had a higher profile than him from my community service.
