Harold Wilson (1916–1995) Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton (12 December 1964), quoted in The Times (14 December 1964), p. 14
Prime Minister
Oscar Iden Lecture Series, Lecture 3: "The State of Individuals" (1976)
Harold Wilson (1916–1995) Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Speech to the Labour Party Conference in Brighton (12 December 1964), quoted in The Times (14 December 1964), p. 14
Prime Minister
Benjamin Graham (1894–1976) American investor
Source: World Commodities and World Currencies (1944), Chapter I, The Problem of Raw Materials, p. 5
Hu Jintao (1942) former General Secretary of the Communist Party of China
2000s, White House speech (2006)
Hu Jintao (1942) former General Secretary of the Communist Party of China
2000s, White House speech (2006)
Nico Perrone (1935) Italian historian and writer
Source: European and American patterns in a conflictive development, p. 19
Carroll Quigley (1910–1977) American historian
Source: The Evolution of Civilizations (1961) (Second Edition 1979), Chapter 10, Western Civilization, p. 334
“The instrument of expansion of Classical civilization was a social organization, slavery.”
Carroll Quigley (1910–1977) American historian
Source: The Evolution of Civilizations (1961) (Second Edition 1979), Chapter 9, Classical Civilization, p. 270
Neil Postman (1931–2003) American writer and academic
Source: Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business
Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum (1949) Emirati politician
Leadership & Success quotes, http://www.sheikhmohammed.co.ae/vgn-ext-templating/v/index.jsp?vgnextoid=d2778960a5a11310VgnVCM1000004d64a8c0RCRD&appInstanceName=default, sheikhmohammed.ae.
“I never really cared about achieving commercial success.”
Juliana Hatfield (1967) American guitarist/singer-songwriter and author
Interview by Matt Ryan for MAGNET magazine http://www.magnetmagazine.com/interviews/hatfield.html <br class="br">Context: I never really cared about achieving commercial success. As soon as I was signed to a record company, I felt like I made it because I was able to quit my day job. To me, success was just not having to have a boss and not having a day job. So I’ve been living my own version of success since the early ’90s when I first got signed and I haven’t had a job since then. I’m pretty happy about that. When I did have a little bit of commercial success, it really didn’t suit my temperament at all. I’m a terrible public person. I’m happier where I am now.