Let not the jolly be alone in the world, for they shall talk about the future and snag to do the exercises.
— Auliq IceI will sacrifice today for tomorrow.
— Lailah Gifty AkitaBelief, hard work, love - you have those things, you can do anything.
— Mitch Albom1125Wanna become a Billionaire...?Try to become a 'Thrillonare' first.
— Nitin YadavWork hard,and you will earn good rewards.Work smart,and you will earn great rewards.Work hard and work smart,and you will earn extraordinary rewards.
— Matshona DhliwayoDreaming of the life we want has always been easier than working for it.
— Auliq-IceLike most other events that change the world, it didn't seem interesting to anyone except the people willing to do the work.
— BerkunYou know what's wrong with scientific power?... It's a form of inherited wealth... Most kinds of power require a substantial sacrifice by whoever wants the power. There is an apprenticeship, a discipline lasting many years. Whatever kind of power you want. President of the company. Black belt in karate. Spiritual Guru. Whatever it is you seek, you have to put in the time, the practice, the effort. You must give up a lot to get it. It has to be very important to you. And once you have attained it, it is your power. It can't be given away: it resides in you. It is literally the result of your discipline. Now, what is interesting about this process is that, by the time someone has acquired the ability to kill with his bare hands, he has also matured to the point where he won't use it unwisely. So that kind of power has a built-in control. The discipline of getting the power changes you so that you won't abuse it. But scientific power is like inherited wealth: attained without discipline. You read what others have done, and you take the next step... There is no discipline... No mastery: old scientists are ignored. There is no humility before nature... A karate master does not kill people with his bare hands. He does not lose his temper and kill his wife. The person who kills is the person who has no discipline, no restraint, and who has purchased his power in the form of a Saturday night special. And that is the kind of power that science fosters, and permits.
— Michael CrichtonO God give me enough grace for my daily work.
— Lailah Gifty AkitaI'd gladly stop working if someone can prove that stupid chatter will maake my day.
— Aakanksha Kesarwani