Quotes About Development

Almost every project could be done better, and an infinite quantity of information is now available that could make that happen.

The better you get, the better you better get.

Vertical control, in contrast, manages thinking, development, and coordination of individual topics and projects.

Many years ago Alfred North Whitehead cogently observed, "Civilization advances by extending the number of important operations which we can perform without thinking about them.

In fact, life itself is nothing more than one long practice session, an endless effort of refining our motions.

There's no end to evolution.

It's so strange: grown-ups trying to become young, young ones trying to grow up and all the time, whatever people want, time moves forward, forward.

Your best investment is yourself. There is nothing that compares to it.

What happened to you as a child, particularly something bad, changed you, absolutely and completely. It was like part of your brain became closed off and refused to mature any further. As an adult you were powerless to fight against it. It was simply who you were until the day you died. There was no "therapy" that could cure it. That wall was built and nothing could tear it down.

There's a chromosome that goes haywire when you turn thirteen. It commands you to live in filth

Whether it was on the battlefield or during an investigation, if you weren't moving forward then what good were you?

something always leads to something else.

He moved through each

if you don't grow, you wither

A child's permanent personality is substantially formed by age six.

Los mejores líderes dejan que su gente haga lo que mejor sabe hacer.

Something always leads to something else. - John Puller

Chapter 1 Chapter 2

he would have been under the tutelage of a two-star.

Sooner or later, the realization arrives: the child discovers the immaturity of the parent, and the parent the maturity of his child.

the most important factor in America's economic future—in raising everyone's standard of living—is not land, or money, or computers; it's human talent.

At any particular stage in the development of science, our concepts concerning the causal relationships will then be true only relative to a certain approximation and to certain conditions.

Every time humans discovered a new resource, or technique for using mass and energy, one side effect has always been pollution. Why should the information age be any different from those of coal, petroleum, or the atom?

And yet we've flashed from caveman to world wrecker in just three hundred generations.