Life occasionally humbles us by making us turned on by someone whom we turn off.

For our success to happen, millions of billions of things, the vast majority of which were neither in our control nor in our awareness, needed not only to happen but also to happen how, when, where, and—in some cases—for how long, they have happened; and to happen to the things and the people to whom they have happened.

Believing in God makes one humble … and arrogant: those who do give their actions and their abilities way less credit than they really deserve, and are inevitably left with the unshakable belief that they are way more important to life than they actually are.

Arrogance gives confidence … a bad name.

Stupidity is intensified by things such as arrogance and confidence.

Some people hate people who are overconfident, only because their overconfidence reminds them of their underconfidence.

An arrogant man whose arrogance we see from his own behaviour is more tolerable than a humble man whose humility we hear of from his own mouth.

We often betray our arrogance or immaturity by asserting that we will never do something bad that we are capable of doing.

The arrogant generally deem the humble ignorant.