Frederick Herzberg (1923–2000) American psychologist
Source: Work and the nature of man, 1966, p. 76
Source: On Writing Well (Fifth Edition, orig. pub. 1976), Chapter 21, A Writers Decisions: Organizing a Long Article, p. 254.
Frederick Herzberg (1923–2000) American psychologist
Source: Work and the nature of man, 1966, p. 76
Robertson Davies book The Diary of Samuel Marchbanks
The Diary of Samuel Marchbanks (1947)
Context: But I wonder if people do not attach too much importance to the first-name habit? Every man and woman is a mystery, built like those Chinese puzzles which consist of one box inside another, so that ten or twelve boxes have to be opened before the final solution is found. Not more than two or three people have ever penetrated beyond my outside box, and there are not many people whom I have explored further; if anyone imagines that being on first-name terms with somebody magically strips away all the boxes and reveals the inner treasure he still has a great deal to learn about human nature. There are people, of course, who consist only of one box, and that a cardboard carton, containing nothing at all.
Daniel H. Pink book Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us
Source: Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us
“Veronica solves little puzzles because she, like all of us, cannot unravel the bigger ones.”
Joss Whedon (1964) American director, writer, and producer for television and film
Veronica Mars: The Complete First Season Reviewed by Joss Whedon http://www.ew.com/ew/article/review/dvd/0,6115,1114734_21|111120||0_0_,00.html
Hugh Iltis (1925–2016) Czech-American botanist and environmentalist
1988)[Serendipity in the exploration of biodiversity, Biodiversity, National Academy Press, 98–105, https://books.google.com/books?id=MkUrAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA98] (quote from p. 98
Vera Nazarian (1966) American writer
Source: The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration
“I think science is best taught as a puzzle to be solved.”
Steven Novella (1964) American neurologist, skepticist
SGU, Podcast #187, February 11th, 2009 http://www.theskepticsguide.org/podcast/sgu/187 <br class="br">The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe, Podcast, 2000s
“Those who really solve mathematical puzzles are the physicists.”
Carlo Beenakker (1960) Dutch physicist
In Interview with Professor Carlo Beenakker. Interviewers: Ramy El-Dardiry and Roderick Knuiman (February 1, 2006).
Context: … mathematicians are much more concerned for example with the structure behind something or with the whole edifice. Mathematicians are not really puzzlers. Those who really solve mathematical puzzles are the physicists. If you like to solve mathematical puzzles, you should not study mathematics but physics!
Shigeru Miyamoto (1952) Japanese video game designer and producer
Source: http://uk.wii.com/software/interviews/mario_kart/vol1/index.html
Jonathan Tropper (1970) American writer
Source: This is Where I Leave You