Tjelesna Tezina Quotes & Sayings

The cultural and political backgrounds of the two sides diverge in important aspects. The American approach to policy is pragmatic; China's is conceptual. America has never had a powerful threatening neighbor; China has never been without a powerful adversary on its borders. Americans hold that every problem has a solution; Chinese think that each solution is an admission ticket to a new set of problems. Americans seek an outcome responding to immediate circumstances; Chinese concentrate on evolutionary change. Americans outline an agenda of practical "deliverable" items; Chinese set out general principles and analyze where they will lead. Chinese thinking is shaped in part by Communism but embraces a traditionally Chinese way of thought to an increasing extent; neither is intuitively familiar to Americans. China — Henry Kissinger

In the best Utopia, I must be prepared for the moral fall of any man in any position at any moment; especially for my fall from my position at this moment. Much — G.K. Chesterton

It's so cliche, but I love the feeling you get from improv that anything can happen. The audience is already accepting that there are no props or costumes or furniture, so the performers can be anywhere doing anything; cut from underground to space, and it doesn't matter. — Andy Daly

The love of power is either due to low or overly high self-esteem. — Sunday Adelaja

to live well you must live
unseen — Rene Descartes

Nothing is meaningful except surrendering to love. Do it. — Rumi

I wanted to have a global company, so I chose a global name. Alibaba is easy to spell, and people everywhere associate that with "Open, Sesame," the command that Ali Baba used to open doors to hidden treasures in One Thousand and One Nights. — Jack Ma

What is death? A scary mask. Take it off-see, it doesn't bite. — Epictetus

China is more prosperous than before. The people have better lives but they are not happy and confident because the scars are still there. — Jung Chang

the natural animosity between those who slept and those who were stirring in the sleeping city. — Stefan Zweig