Paid To Read Email Quotes & Sayings

Specialization is in fact only a fancy form of slavery wherein the 'expert' is fooled into accepting a slavery by making him feel that he in turn is a socially and culturally preferred-ergo, highly secure-lifelong position. — R. Buckminster Fuller

The gap between our real power and what people expect from us is the source of the most difficult pressure any head of state has to manage. — Moises Naim

Hidden in the hollow Of His blessed hand, Never foe can follow, Never traitor stand; Not a surge of worry, Not a shade of care, Not a blast of hurry Touch the Spirit there. — Frances Ridley Havergal

If I can only write my memoir once, how do I edit it? — S. Kelley Harrell

Despite the continual rise of the knowledge worker over the last 60 years, we haven't done enough to question "how we've always done things" and redefine effectiveness in organizations. — Crystal Kadakia

Jesus clearly taught that the majority of humanity will spend eternity in hell, and only a few will find the exclusive way to salvation. — Robert Jeffress

I am torn between the freedom of this adventure and the benefits of civilization despite its constraints. — Sara Sheridan

Amazed Death could only watch this miracle unfold. — Michael Brookes

Our health and well-being is something that we can almost control, to a certain extent. We can choose to eat healthy, we can choose to think positively, and we can choose to have good posture. All this stuff makes a difference, and the way that you look and feel, and your confidence. — Bethany Hamilton

If Washington is a two-party town, why can't Hollywood be one too? — Jon Voight

Happiness lies in hope. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Now I am not running to please sponsors or to be the No.1 U.S. runner. Now I look at each step I get to take as a gift. I run because I love to run. I want to be able to run until I am 90 years old. — Suzy Favor Hamilton

I think New York will always be this incredible international crossroads, and I don't think that will ever change. — Liev Schreiber

On one occasion Barth invited a student to contribute an essay to the journal. The student was Max Lackmann, who was only twenty-four years old at the time. The essay, "Lord, Where Shall We Go?" appeared in the summer of 1934 and clearly drew a line between faithfulness to God's word and faithfulness to the Nazi state. — Dean G. Stroud

Losing hope means ceasing to love my son and my girlfriend and many friends and people around the world. — Hassan Blasim