Conflicts Management Quotes & Sayings

But picketing - picketing for or against something, and handing out literature - these are conspicuously formal actions. They have to be understood as indirect communication. — Tony Conrad

When you think of all the conflicts we have - whether those conflicts are local, whether they are regional or global - these conflicts are often over the management, the distribution of resources. If these resources are very valuable, if these resources are scarce, if these resources are degraded, there is going to be competition. — Wangari Maathai

I say we make our voices heard. For us, for our kids, I say that it is time to figure out a new approach to spirituality, one that honors rationality. — Gudjon Bergmann

Peace obtained with conflicts management. — Toba Beta

I like a woman who has both maturity and ingenuity. This comes under the heading of femininity. — Laurence Harvey

Everything is imprinted for ever with what it once was. — Jeanette Winterson

Whenever you become aware of a conflict in the world, realize that you only perceive it as a conflict because it resonates with something that's already inside of you. — Auliq Ice

People mistake their love of the technology for it being a solution. Social media is the problem, not the solution, in crisis management. It's a problem if you use it to communicate in areas where you're dealing with incredibly intense emotions and very deep conflicts. — Eric Dezenhall

Once fallen in true love, a person can't really fall out of it, no matter what. How much ever you try to hate your better half, you'll end up falling more instead. Some part of him will always reside in your heart. — Mehek Bassi

I want this up and I want these down — Tahereh Mafi

Silence isn't always agreement. Sometimes people no longer argue because they no longer care. — Joyce Rachelle

Never talk for half a minute without pausing and giving others a chance to join in. — Sydney Smith

Man dies but once. My disciples must not be cowards. — Swami Vivekananda

She was crying because she was far from home, and who among us has never wanted to do that? There need be no other reason; just that. We cry for home, and for flowers on tables, and biscuits in little tins, and for mother; and we feel embarrassed, and foolish too, that we should be crying for such things; but we should not feel that way because all of us, in a sense, have strayed from home, and wish to return. — Alexander McCall Smith