Kenaikan Gaji Quotes & Sayings

Make the bottlenecks work only on what will contribute to throughput today ... not nine months from now. That's one way to increase capacity at the bottlenecks. The other way you increase bottleneck capacity is to take some of the load off the bottlenecks and give it to non-bottlenecks. — Eliyahu M. Goldratt

I'm happy to feed the illusion that I'm a lazy recluse. — Julian Casablancas

I didn't like them when I heard them. I liked them even less when I met them. They look at us as though we smell and they don't. Of course, it doesn't matter whether I like them or not. There are other people in the neighborhood whom I don't like. But I don't trust the Payne-Parrishes. The kids seem all right, but the adults. ... I wouldn't want to have to depend on them. Not even for little things. — Octavia E. Butler

A loon called from across the lake in the hushed stillness of the rising moon. — R.J. Harlick

It's not too difficult to get the skeletons out of the closet with people, but to get the gold out is a different matter. That is therapy. Psychology is the Art of finding the gold of the spirit. — Robert Johnson

My notion of spirituality was different than it is now, but even if I'd been the most fundamentalist of believers, I would have assumed that God had better things to do than arbitrarily smite me with shaking palsy. — Michael J. Fox

I think that you can disagree with people and debate over their positions with issues without engaging in the politics of personal destruction. — Hillary Clinton

Because looking at you is like falling into a black hole - stupid, confusing, and probably
detrimental to my existence. — Kimberly Spencer

I can pick a liar from a lineup of thieves and slanderers: the best of the best. I was hoping you would not resist the information we need but I must ask you now to answer my question truthfully and to choose your next words wisely. What does the key open? — Celia Mcmahon

Every judgment teeters on the brink of error. — Frank Herbert

One of the things that got me on this topic for this book was that when I was researching the column I wrote in 2009 saying that I was stepping down from my column at "Newsweek" because I wanted to make room for newer, fresh voices out there, I discovered that in the year I was born, 1952, the average life expectancy of an American was 68. I was shocked by that figure and every time I mention it I hear a gasp from somebody in the crowd. Now, of course, we're more or less at 80, so that means that we've gotten 12 additional years. — Anna Quindlen

Live your life in such a way that it is going to be the favorite story of your generation and generations to come. — Amit Kalantri