The quote metaphorically contrasts trust funds (financial assets) with a "fund of trust" (a foundation of trust between individuals), suggesting that financial resources cannot replace the importance of trust and mutual reliance in personal relationships or social interactions.
The quote humorously suggests that individuals who do not appreciate or enjoy the music of David Bowie may be untrustworthy or lacking in good taste, implying a lighthearted perspective on the connection between musical preferences and trustworthiness.
The quote encourages self-trust, highlighting the importance of having confidence in one's abilities, decisions, and intuition, indicating a belief in the significance of self-reliance and self-belief.
The quote emphasizes that those in positions of authority or power, symbolized by the crown, have a continuous responsibility to earn the appreciation, respect, and trust of the citizens they serve, suggesting a belief in the importance of accountability and the need to maintain the trust of the people.
The quote highlights the foundational elements of trust and respect in fostering healthy and positive relationships, suggesting that mutual trust and respect are key ingredients for successful and fulfilling connections.
The quote humorously implies a general lack of trust in men, indicating a skeptical or cautious attitude towards trusting individuals, and employing a playful exaggeration to emphasize the extent of distrust.
This quote humorously suggests not trusting a man who, when left alone with a tea cozy (a decorative cover for a teapot), fails to try it on. It does not convey a literal message about trust or tea cozies but rather serves as a playful and whimsical remark.
This quote emphasizes that trust is not given automatically but is earned over time through consistent actions and behavior. It implies a belief in the importance of building trust gradually and not rushing into trusting someone without sufficient evidence.
This quote conveys a pessimistic view on trust and mistrust. It suggests that trust is fragile and can easily be lost, while mistrust tends to grow or become more prevalent. It implies a recognition of the negative impact of broken trust and the tendency to become skeptical in response.
The quote humorously states a personal motto of not trusting hippies, indicating a lighthearted or tongue-in-cheek approach to trust, likely based on stereotypes or personal experiences, and implying a preference for skepticism towards individuals associated with the hippie subculture.