Skip to main content

Quotes from Women

 

A few quotes from outstanding women are good for women and are great for everyone. 

"You cannot hope to build a better world without improving the individuals. To that end, each of us must work for his own improvement..." --- Marie Curie

"Friendship is certainly the finest balm for the pangs of disappointed love." --- Jane Austin

"Human greatness does not lie in wealth or power, but in character and goodness." --- Anne Frank

 "I believe that the most important single thing, beyond discipline and creativity, is daring to dare." --- Maya Angelou quotes

"Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better." --- Maya Angelou

"I know of no single formula for success. ..." --- Queen Elizabeth

"I beg you take courage; the brave soul can mend even disaster. ..." --- Catherine the Great

"Women, like men, should try to do the impossible. .."  Amelia Earhart

"Never give nor take an excuse." --- Florence Nightingale

"Surely, in the light of history, it is more intelligent to hope rather than to fear, to try rather than not to try. ..."  --- Eleanor Roosevelt

" If you want something said, ask a man; if you want something done, ask a woman." --- Margaret Thatcher

"It does not do to dwell on dreams and forget to live." --- J.K. Rowling

"Tennis is a perfect combination of violent action taking place in an atmosphere of total tranquility." --- Billie Jean King

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Please Comment.

Popular posts from this blog

Behavioral Science and Problem-Solving

I.                                       I.                 Introduction.                Concerning our general behavior, it’s high about time we all had some understanding of how we operate on ourselves, and it is just as important how we are operated on by others. This is the wheelhouse of behavioral sciences. It is a vast subject. It touches our lives constantly. It’s influence is pervasive and can be so subtle we never notice it. Behavioral sciences profoundly affect our ability and success at problem-solving, from the elementary level to highly complex wicked problems. This is discussed in Section IV. We begin with the basics of behavioral sciences, Section II, and then through the lens of multiple categories and examples, Section III. II.     ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Lemming Instinct

  In certain vital domains, a pervasive mediocrity among practitioners can stifle genuine advancement. When the intellectual output of a field is predominantly average, it inevitably produces research of corresponding quality. Nevertheless, some of these ideas, by sheer chance or perhaps through effective dissemination, will inevitably gain traction. A significant number of scholars and researchers will gravitate towards these trends, contributing to and propagating further work along these established lines. Such a trajectory allows an initially flawed concept to ascend to the status of mainstream orthodoxy. However, over an extended period, these prevailing ideas invariably fail to withstand rigorous scrutiny; they are ultimately and conclusively disproven. The disheartening pattern then reveals itself: rather than genuine progress, an equally unvalidated or incorrect idea often supplants the discredited one, swiftly establishing its own dominance. This cycle perpetuates, ensurin...
Post a Comment
Read more

Principles of Insufficiency and Sufficiency

   The principles we use but don't know it.  1.      Introduction . Every field, scientific or otherwise, rests on foundational principles—think buoyancy, behavior, or democracy. Here, we explore a unique subset: principles modified by "insufficiency" and "sufficiency." While you may never have heard of them, you use them often. These terms frame principles that blend theory, practicality, and aspiration, by offering distinct perspectives. Insufficiency often implies inaction unless justified, while sufficiency suggests something exists or must be done. We’ll examine key examples and introduce a new principle with potential significance. As a principle of principles of these is that something or some action is not done enough while others may be done too much. The first six (§2-6) of our principles are in the literature, and you can easily search them online. The others are relatively new, but fit the concepts in the real world. At times, these pri...
Post a Comment
Read more