Quotes about Development
Boredom is a very self-conscious emotion by definition. Interest is not. So you can actually be completely absorbed in something and, at certain points in your development, not even realize that you're into it.
— Angela Duckworth
I don't really like talking too much about myself, but I have this feeling that it's all clicking for me. It's all coming together.
— Lukasz Fabianski
I think players changing coaches is normal.
— Li Na
Just as an athlete with natural gifts may fail to develop the fundamental skills necessary to play their sport after their talent fades, so people naturally disposed to faith may fail to develop the skills necessary to sustain them for a lifetime.
— Stanley Hauerwas
The Christ-symbol is of the greatest importance for psychology in so far as it is perhaps the most highly developed and differentiated symbol of the self, apart from the figure of the Buddha.
— Carl Jung
Don't be guilty of ignoring symptoms of rebellion when your children are small. Don't simply excuse it as a stage they are going through and think that they will grow out of it. If you ignore it when they are small, you won't be able to handle it when they get older and the rebellion has had time to develop into a strong force.
— Kenneth Copeland
It's not the Dark Destroyer no more, because everything synonymous with the Dark Destroyer I don't want to know.
— Nigel Benn
China adopted a capitalist system in the 1980s, and they went from a 60% poverty rate to 10%.
— Bill Gates
In energy, you have to plan and do research way in advance, sometimes decades in advance to get a new system that's safer, doesn't require us to go around the world to get all our oil.
— Bill Gates
These were big ones. Those companies would then go in and build an electrical system or ports or highways, and these would basically serve just a few of the very wealthiest families in those countries.
— John Perkins
It is fair, therefore, to assume that growing rationality is a guarantee of man's growing morality.
— Reinhold Niebuhr
The morning glories and the sunflowers turn naturally toward the light, but we have to be taught, it seems.
— Fr. Richard Rohr