W. Chan Kim book Blue Ocean Strategy
Source: Blue Ocean Strategy, 2005, p. 13 (2016 extended edition)
Kim, W. Chan, and Renée Mauborgne. "Value innovation." Harvard Business Review, January 1997 (2008).
W. Chan Kim book Blue Ocean Strategy
Source: Blue Ocean Strategy, 2005, p. 13 (2016 extended edition)
Joseph Campbell (1904–1987) American mythologist, writer and lecturer
Variant: The goal of life is to make your heartbeat match the beat of the universe, to match your nature with Nature.
Source: A Joseph Campbell Companion: Reflections on the Art of Living
Zakir Hussain (musician) (1951) Indian tabla player, musical producer, film actor and composer
The New York Times review after his 2009 Carnegie Hall performance quoted in "Zakir Hussain and Master Musicians of India".
About Zakir Hussain
Richard D’Aveni (1953) American economist
Source: Hypercompetitive rivalries, 1994, p. ix
Kevin Carson (1963) American academic
"Who Owns the Benefit? The Free Market as Full Communism" https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/kevin-carson-who-owns-the-benefit-the-free-market-as-full-communism (2012)
Ken Thompson (1943) American computer scientist, creator of the Unix operating system
"Unix and Beyond: An Interview with Ken Thompson," 1999
Paras Khadka (1987) Nepalese Cricket team captain
Cricketers get heroes welcome The Himalayan Times; February 2018 https://thehimalayantimes.com/sports/cricketers-get-heroes-welcome/
George MacDonald Fraser (1925–2008) English-born author of Scottish descent
The Defeat of the British Army. p. 184.
The Light's On At Signpost (2002)
Carl Sagan (1934–1996) American astrophysicist, cosmologist, author and science educator
Remarks on the nuclear arms race, on ABC News Viewpoint — "The Day After" (20 November 1983) http://www.fuzzymemories.tv/screen.php?c=1817&m=xxdayafterxx&p=3 <br class="br">Context: Imagine, a room, awash in gasoline. And there are two implacable enemies in that room. One of them has 9,000 matches. The other has 7,000 matches. Each of them is concerned about who’s ahead, who’s stronger. Well, that's the kind of situation we are actually in. The amount of weapons that are available to the United States and the Soviet Union are so bloated, so grossly in excess of what's needed to dissuade the other that if it weren't so tragic, it would be laughable.