Pampering Quotes

“Sometimes all we need is a little pampering to help us feel better...”
― Charles M. Schulz, Peanuts Guide to Life: Wit and Wisdom from the World's Best-Loved Cartoon Characters

“For her a day of pampering meant comic books, black liquorice, serious exercise, veggie curry and, above all, solitude.”
― Salla Simukka, As Red as Blood

“Getting pampered can be addictive. If you are talented, people will pamper you, make you feel high and then get you to help them. When you will be busy thinking of some new thing to be done so that you will again get your moments of getting appreciated, pampered, at that time those who pamper you, get busy to focus on what they want to achieve. And slowly and steadily you see then going ahead of you and then you wonder - how can they achieve what you failed to.. They played and you let them play with you. Become aware. Be talented. Yet be strong. Learn to say NO. You are there to do your part and attain what you have set out to. Don't let pampering take you off your feet. It is difficult to handle. Because we are deep inside wired to like getting pampered..”
― Ramesh Sood #SimplySood

“It’s the little things that make life worthwhile; like breakfast in bed, every now and then.”
― Wayne Gerard Trotman

“Pamper no temptations! Once you are the driver on the steer of your life, choose to knock down every obstacle and challenge on your way to fulfillment.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Daily Drive 365

“There is no greater enjoyment than taming a shrew you love.”
― Tapan Ghosh, Faceless The Only Way Out

“When we pamper our wants and desires, God is not with us, but when we subject our wants and desires to starvation, God will bring about His Glory through us!”
― John M. Sheehan

“Thus Sampath was gradually provided with all sorts of comforts and, the more elaborate his living arrangements, the happier he was. He made a lovely picture, seated there amidst the greenery, reclining upon his cot at a slight angle to the world; propped against numerous cushions; tucked up, during chilly evenings, in a glamorous satin quilt covered with leopard-skin spots, chosen by Ammaji in the bazaar. On his head, he sported a tea-cosy-like red woollen hat, also given to him by Ammaji, who had knitted it and raised it to him on a stick.”
― Kiran Desai, Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard