Famous Quotes & Sayings

Makinon Quotes & Sayings

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Top Makinon Quotes

Makinon Quotes By G. Michael Maddock

Just as in sports, becoming an elite performer in business requires struggle, sacrifice, and honest (often painful) self-assessment... Learning how to implement these approaches is often what separates a brilliant thinker from a creative want-to-be. — G. Michael Maddock

Makinon Quotes By Peter D. Kramer

Swimming, Freud favors the breaststroke, to keep his beard dry. — Peter D. Kramer

Makinon Quotes By John Smith

How comes it to pass, if they be only moved by chance and accident, that such regular mutations and generations should be begotten by a fortuitous concourse of atoms. — John Smith

Makinon Quotes By Danah Boyd

for the teens that I interviewed, privacy isn't necessarily something that they have; rather it is something they are actively and continuously trying to achieve in spite of structural or social barriers that make it difficult to do so. Achieving privacy requires more than simply having the levers to control information, access, or visibility. Instead, achieving privacy requires the ability to control the social situation by navigating complex contextual cues, technical affordances, and social dynamics. Achieving privacy is an ongoing process because social situations are never static. — Danah Boyd

Makinon Quotes By Miguel De Cervantes

Great expectations are better than a poor possession. — Miguel De Cervantes

Makinon Quotes By Eckhart Tolle

Humanity as a species must change dramatically and radically or our survival is at stake ... — Eckhart Tolle

Makinon Quotes By Chris Hedges

Reigns of terror are thus the bastard child of the Enlightenment. Terror in the name of utopian ideals would rise again and again in the coming centuries. The Nazi death camps and the Soviet gulags were spawned by the enlightenment. Fascists and communists were bred on visions of human perfectibility. Tens of millions of people have been murdered in the futile effort to reform human nature and build utopian societies. During these reigns of terror, science and reason served, as they continue to serve, interests purportedly devoted to the common good
and to vast mechanisms of repression and mass killing. The belief in human perfectibility, in history as a march towards a glorious culmination, is a malformed theology. — Chris Hedges