
“Readers don’t work for writers. They work for themselves.”
Source: How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia
Harper's Magazine (October 1938); quoted in Scott Elledge, E.B. White: A Biography (New York: Norton, 1984), ch. X: Mr Tilley's Departure (p. 209)
“Readers don’t work for writers. They work for themselves.”
Source: How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia
“Those who know they are worth... always question themselves.”
Original: Chi sa di valere... si mette sempre in discussione.
Source: prevale.net
A Conversation with Martin de Maat (1998)
Context: The base of the work is one of individuals believing in themselves, trusting themselves in the moment and being accepting of themselves and the people around them. In order to improvise in front of an audience, you have to be accepting, involved in the moment and courageous. Those issues, when transferred over to general communication, makes the communication richer and helps in all areas of life.
“Personally, people know themselves very poorly.”
Contributions to the analysis of the sensations (1897), translated by Cora May Williams, published by Open Court Publishing Company, p. 4
19th century
“People accept their limitations so as to prevent themselves from wanting anything they might get.”
The Decline and Fall of Science (1976)
Source: The 80/20 Individual (2003), Chapter: 80/20 Individuals in Organizations