David Allen (1945) American productivity consultant and author
5 March 2011 https://twitter.com/gtdguy/status/43813369337217024 <br class="br"> Official Twitter profile (@gtdguy) https://twitter.com/gtdguy
4 September 2010 https://twitter.com/gtdguy/status/22924717953 <br class="br"> Official Twitter profile (@gtdguy) https://twitter.com/gtdguy
David Allen (1945) American productivity consultant and author
5 March 2011 https://twitter.com/gtdguy/status/43813369337217024 <br class="br"> Official Twitter profile (@gtdguy) https://twitter.com/gtdguy
David Allen (1945) American productivity consultant and author
2 July 2010 https://twitter.com/gtdguy/status/17537630593 <br class="br"> Official Twitter profile (@gtdguy) https://twitter.com/gtdguy
Boris Sidis (1867–1923) American psychiatrist
The Psychology of Suggestion: a Research into the Subconscious Nature of Man and Society (1889), p. 90
“Passion was inversely proportional to the amount of real information available.”
Gregory Benford book Timescape
Source: Timescape (1980), Chapter 14 (p. 182, known as Benford's law of controversy)
Context: It was an example of what he thought of as the Law of Controversy: Passion was inversely proportional to the amount of real information available.
“The severity of the itch is inversely proportional to the ability to reach it.” – Chloe Traeger”
Jill Shalvis (1963) American writer
Source: Head Over Heels
William Glasser (1925–2013) American psychiatrist
Source: Unhappy Teenagers A Way for Parents and Teachers to Reach Them (2002), p.9
“It is not about your ability to read, it is about your ability to learn.”
Christian Canlubo (2002) Filipino Internet Entrepreneur
Source: Christian Canlubo https://en.everybodywiki.com/Christian_Canlubo| Christian Canlubo profile on EverybodyWiki<br><br> Christian Canlubo https://en.everybodywiki.com/Christian_Canlubo response to a one person question that says he doesn't learn even he reads a multiple pages of a book in an event in the Philippines.
“Your ability to generate power is directly proportional to your ability to relax.”
David Allen (1945) American productivity consultant and author
Source: Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity