Belchamp Theory Quotes & Sayings

Good marketers tell a story. — Seth Godin

Trust is built and maintained by many small actions over time. — Lolly Daskal

You sure you aren't the angel of discipline or some such?"
"Yeah, pretty much. He's my brother."
Of course. — Natalie Herzer

Deal with complaints. If you give the complaint your attention, you may be able to please this one person this one time - and position your business to reap the benefits of good customer service. — Susan Ward

Life makes writing poetry necessary to prove I really was paying attention. — Mark Strand

No more I do, your Majesty. But what's that got to do with it? I might as well die on a wild goose chase as die here. — C.S. Lewis

It is interesting that we know how the world and the planetary systems work, but we don't know how we think and why we are conscious. — Debasish Mridha

We should think about what we mean by literacy. If you say, "He's a very literate person," what you really mean is that he knows a lot, thinks a lot, has a certain frame of mind that comes through reading and knowing about various subjects.The major route open to literacy has been through reading and writing text. But we're seeing new media offer richer ways to explore knowledge and communicate, through sound and pictures. — Seymour Papert

Some mischievous people always there. Last several thousand years, always there. In future, also. — Dalai Lama

To face despair and not give in to it, that's courage. — Ted Koppel

The most unknown, unused and unrecognised tool of the human mind, is the recognition that attitude is always a choice — Mark Horton

It's like, take my body, fine, I wasn't really using it anyway. I've got this enormous butt on ostrich legs, the hair of a "before" picture, and weird milky brown eyes like a Frappuccino. But not my brain. My true connection to the world. — Lara Avery

But O yet more miserable! Myself my sepulchre, a moving grave. — John Milton

But where the human form withdraws from photography, there for the first time display value gets the better of cultic value. And it is having set the scene for this process to occur that gives Atget, the man who captured so many deserted Parisian streets around 1900, his incomparable significance. Quite rightly it has been said of him that he recorded those streets like crime scenes. A crime scene, too, is deserted. Atget snaps clues. With Atget, photographs become exhibits in the trial that is history. — Walter Benjamin

After all, humans - especially adult ones - want to believe the most mundane truths possible. They need to, in order to stop their world-views, and their sanity, from capsizing and plunging them into the vast ocean of the incomprehensible. — Matt Haig