Tardini Leather Quotes & Sayings

I would never say President Obama doesn't have the capacity to continue to serve because of his statement that there are 56 states. — Gerald Walpin

Your first and foremost job as a leader is to take charge of your own energy and then help to orchestrate the energy of those around you. — Peter F. Drucker

Each of us wore our memories of what might have been. — Juliet Marillier

Keeping religion immune from criticism is both unwarranted and dangerous. — Lawrence M. Krauss

Of course present knowledge of psychology is nearer to zero than to complete perfection, and its applications to teaching must therefore be often incomplete, indefinite, and insecure. The application of psychology to teaching is more like that of botany and chemistry to farming than like that of physiology and pathology to medicine. Anyone of good sense can farm fairly well without science, and anyone of good sense can teach fairly well without knowing and applying psychology. Still, as the farmer with the knowledge of the applications of botany and chemistry to farming is, other things being equal, more successful than the farmer without it, so the teacher will, other things being equal, be the more successful who can apply psychology, the science of human nature, to the problems of the school. (pp. 9-10) — Edward Lee Thorndike

At one time, we all were Gods. — Bjorn Street

I'm a young correspondent, so sometimes I'm just young. Sometimes I'm just straightforward. — Jessica Williams

The current economic crisis ... has numerous causes and sends a powerful message about the need for a profound revision of the model of global economic development. It's an acute symptom that is added to other more grave and already well-known ones, such as the continued imbalance between wealth and poverty, the scandal of hunger, the ecological emergency and the problem of unemployment, which has now become general. In this context a strategic re-launching of agriculture appears decisive. — Pope Benedict XVI

Talk of the devil, and his horns appear. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge