Top 40 Charity Work Quotes

I believe God wants you to have money to pay your bills, send your kids to college and do charity work and build orphanages. There’s the teaching that we’re supposed to be poor to show that we’re humble. I don’t buy that. I think we’re supposed to be leaders. We’re supposed to excel.

I open events for museums and I do charity work and photography.

I’ve always thought of myself as a role model even before being a ‘celebrity.’ I’ve always been doing charity work and volunteering in the community since I was 8, so when you do that, I think you just assume that role when you put yourself out there.

Whichever work you do, people go through life having several priorities. I know my football is what got me here. The work I do for SOS or my charity work in general has always been a priority for me, and then my family is a priority as well, so you set yourself different things, and they just balance each other out.

I definitely only want to do charity work that I’m hands-on involved in. I don’t want to get a dress on and go to a stupid event.

I’ve been doing charity work since I’m 20 years old, and now I want to help kids.

I try to pay it forward. I do a lot of philanthropic and charity work. Some of my greatest awards, greatest rewards, have not been for comic work but for charity work.

I love music. I love filmmaking. I love law enforcement. I love doing a lot of the green work that I do, the charity work that I do, and I don’t think that any one person has to be just one thing.

I have charity work that I do. I started my own charity, the Friends of the Prostate, and I’m also working on awareness of the deviated septum. I do this because not many people are interested in it. There’s also Save the Funnel-web – they’re dying out.

After my touring life, I’d love to be more involved with charity. It gives me a lot of fulfillment, you know? I would love to get people who are into my music more active in charity work. In the future, when I have more time, I’d love to do spend more time on that.

My wife was big in a lot of work in Toronto with charity work.

I’ve always been into volunteer work and charity work.

I know a lot of people do charity work, but I always say find something that you are interested in to be able to give back.

I can’t be happy if I want to because the media won’t let me be. They keep propagating a tacky image of mine. They even make my charity work look like a publicity stunt.

I like a challenge. I need to feel passionate about something. If I’m not passionate about it, I can’t stand it. It has to feel real. DJ’ing, touring, charity work – anything.

I want to make the most out of the word ‘fame.’ I want to do good things with my fame, or whatever it is. I want to help and do charity work.

It’s almost charity work, what people have done, turning other people on to my music.

So often, we leave the selfless side of ourselves for nights and weekends, for our charity work. It is our duty to inject that into our day-to-day business, into the work that we do, to improve corporations, to improve civil society, and to improve government.

Salman is a very good friend of mine and all I wish for him is happiness. He is very helping and has done immense charity work which helps many.

Charity work is very important to me and gives me an opportunity to give back to my community. I’ve always been a big supporter of many different charities, have donated millions of dollars to them, and it just feels great to do and be able to help others, especially children.

If I do any kind of charity work, it catches attention immediately.

It’s very difficult to ignore humanitarian disasters. The royalties from my albums continue to support my charity work.

Doing charity work is always cool. It’s always a good thing.

That’s why charity work is very selfish at the same time, because it makes you feel good.

Growing up, I saw my dad do charity work for children with health issues. That had a profound effect on me.

Tim Tebow is one of my biggest inspirations. I actually want to be able to do some of the things that he does in terms of the amount of charity work and the non-profit work, and the way he impacts people off the field. I think that is what is most inspiring to me about him.

There is a world and life beyond films. My charity work keeps me in touch with that world.

I really enjoy charity work and helping people.

This cancer isn’t life-threatening so I consider myself to be very fortunate. In the course of my charity work I meet so many people who have suffered terribly – what I’ve got really isn’t an issue.

The charity work is just a part of what I do. Like… I make time to clean my house, to care for my pets, to visit my extended family, because those things are important to me. Same with helping others.

I wouldn’t call myself a feminist. I am just me. I like boxing and acting and doing my charity work.

I don’t think we should judge celebrities for doing charity work. Period. Whatever their reasons for doing it, they are shedding light on issues that would otherwise go unnoticed.

I was a fan of Meghan’s before she met our gorgeous Prince Harry. I loved her in Suits,’ I admired her work ethic and her charity work, and I think she is such a breath of fresh air.

I do charity work for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and the USO. I made all the money I’m ever going to need – all my family is every going to need – so I try to give back to the community.

People love me or hate me and all I think about is the people that I know and suffer with different causes and carry on my charity work and that’s what keeps me alive really.

If I spend silly, it’s going to look bad, in a way, because I do all this charity work as well.

Much of the discussion around how people look at women focuses on culture, as if the media is entirely to blame. As if, without magazines and commenting hosts, we’d all suddenly dress in practical overalls and only judge a person on the quality of their charity work and poetry.

Twitter is just like posting old-fashioned press releases, and it can be very effective in promoting your business interests and charity work.

For me, I grew up in a house doing charity work for homeless people, and my parents had a lot of homeless friends. We were always taught to not discriminate and not judge.

I do a lot of stuff. I mean, you know, charity work.