
“Mental attitude is more important than mental capacity”
Attributed to Walter Dill Scott in: Sterling W. Sill Benson (1974). That ye might have life. p. 274
Source: A Distant Mirror (1978), p. 426
“Mental attitude is more important than mental capacity”
Attributed to Walter Dill Scott in: Sterling W. Sill Benson (1974). That ye might have life. p. 274
“Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitude even than by mental capacity.”
Source: Increasing Human Efficiency in Business, 1911, p. 134
USA Today, October 16, 1984, p. 11A.
Source: A Soldier Reports (1976), p. 21.
Context: While in Sicily, I re-established an earlier acquaintance with a dynamic young colonel commanding one of the 82d Airborne's parachute infantry regiments, James M. Gavin, who later commanded the division. When the war was over, General Gavin asked my transfer to the division to command the 504th Parachute Infantry. Since I had yearned to be a paratrooper ever since serving at Fort Bragg in proximity to the first American airborne units, I was delighted at the assignment. I learned much from General Gavin in his capacity as a division commander, particularly on leadership qualities and maintaining the morale of the troops. More than any other commander under whom I served, he impressed me with the necessity for a commander to be constantly visible to those he leads.
Source: Sustainable History and the Dignity of Man (2009), p.128
Rahul Gandhi: India is going to be 21st century Saudi Arabia, Rahul Gandhi http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YOZOM0lROs
Source: Debunking Economics - The Naked Emperor Of The Social Sciences (2001), Chapter 13, Nothing To Lose But Their Minds, p. 270–271 (See also: Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations, Book I, Chapter VI, p. 58)