It seems to me that a lot of people who have fame and fortune do not have gratitude, and their only passion is their own fame and fortune.
Sorry. “Twue.”
Mark 8:36
King James Version
For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
The two things are not inherently connected. In fact, seeking fame and fortune can be a sure way to lose a sense of gratitude (and passion).
Illusory and short lived.
Hence the expression, 15 minutes of fame. ….
Naah. Most likely the roots is lies in luck and privilege.
Fame is sometimes assisted by the lyrics for the tune.
Fame and Fortune: The personification of rumor and the goddess of luck in Roman mythology.
I thought it was the song that Hermie and Rudolph sing in “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer”…youtube(dot)com/watch?v=NZIeh8AS4Gk
If this is sarcasm…it’s still not funny.
You brought me fame and fortune
And everything that … grows
Or greed.
Good One today!
Sometimes!!!!!
Both fame and fortune are fickle if you will, they can depart you in a few moments, likely leaving behind a life in shambles.
httPs://youTu.be/NZIeh8AS4Gk?si=Zfay0wHZYLHLAZ-5&t=50
Mostly greed and avarice in our dear U.S.A.
Watered by trial and error
Tomorrow have a dictionary with the word “Gratitude” for those who are clueless.
Many a flower is destined to bloom unappreciated. But do it with full joyfulness anyway.
There are lots of people who have never experienced one tiny drop of gratitude in their journey to fame and fortune, and whose passions are entirely negative.
That’s how it should be. But so rarely is.
Man! The guy that wrote that was a real downer!
David_the_CAD 12 months ago
It seems to me that a lot of people who have fame and fortune do not have gratitude, and their only passion is their own fame and fortune.
rob.home 12 months ago
Sorry. “Twue.”
Waittilnxyr 12 months ago
Mark 8:36
King James Version
For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
cdward 12 months ago
The two things are not inherently connected. In fact, seeking fame and fortune can be a sure way to lose a sense of gratitude (and passion).
sandpiper 12 months ago
Illusory and short lived.
BigDaveGlass 12 months ago
Hence the expression, 15 minutes of fame. ….
Gent 12 months ago
Naah. Most likely the roots is lies in luck and privilege.
gammaguy 12 months ago
Fame is sometimes assisted by the lyrics for the tune.
Purple People Eater 12 months ago
Fame and Fortune: The personification of rumor and the goddess of luck in Roman mythology.
jagedlo 12 months ago
I thought it was the song that Hermie and Rudolph sing in “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer”…youtube(dot)com/watch?v=NZIeh8AS4Gk
gokar n t fa 12 months ago
If this is sarcasm…it’s still not funny.
The Orange Mailman 12 months ago
You brought me fame and fortune
And everything that … grows
Count Olaf Premium Member 12 months ago
Or greed.
markkahler52 12 months ago
Good One today!
rockyridge1977 12 months ago
Sometimes!!!!!
Just-me 12 months ago
Both fame and fortune are fickle if you will, they can depart you in a few moments, likely leaving behind a life in shambles.
EMGULS79 12 months ago
httPs://youTu.be/NZIeh8AS4Gk?si=Zfay0wHZYLHLAZ-5&t=50
zeexenon 12 months ago
Mostly greed and avarice in our dear U.S.A.
mindjob 12 months ago
Watered by trial and error
WCraft Premium Member 12 months ago
Tomorrow have a dictionary with the word “Gratitude” for those who are clueless.
goboboyd 12 months ago
Many a flower is destined to bloom unappreciated. But do it with full joyfulness anyway.
rugeirn 12 months ago
There are lots of people who have never experienced one tiny drop of gratitude in their journey to fame and fortune, and whose passions are entirely negative.
eddi-TBH 12 months ago
That’s how it should be. But so rarely is.
Prey 12 months ago
Man! The guy that wrote that was a real downer!