It was easier to come to maturity when there were more well-defined philosophical options.
Leaders live by reality and not by assumptions!
Always keep in mind that even your most dreadful expectations, are still nothing more than mere assumptions
Valid questions are better than invalid assumptions.
Most of our assumptions have outlived their uselessness.
When we believe in lies, we cannot see the truth, so we make thousands of assumptions and we take them as truth. One of the biggest assumptions we make is that the lies we believe are the truth!
The worst mistake of first contact, made throughout history by individuals on both sides of every new encounter, has been the unfortunate habit of making assumptions. It often proved fatal.
Conventional wisdom won't provide continual growth.
Still, intuitive assumptions about behavior is only the starting point of systematic analysis, for alone they do not yield many interesting implications.
You will make a perfectly rational mistake: You will assume that sooner or later the paradigm you are presently practicing (which has been mostly successful) will solve all the rest of your problems.
Leaders don't assume. Assumptions are the termites of leadership. Communicate, communicate, and communicate, until you connect.
I might be quiet, but that doesn't mean I'm not independent.
Experience is true, but not the lessons it teaches.
Society cannot continue to disable themselves through their need to categorize people or make assumptions as to another individual's abilities.
People in one of two states in a relationship. The first is what I call positive sentiment override, where positive emotion overrides irritability. It's a buffer. Their spouse will do something bad, a...
We can change reality just from assumptions accepted as true, regardless if they could be quantifiably accepted as true through the physical
In the general American population, 3.9 percent of adult men are six foot two or taller. Among my CEO sample, almost a third were six foot two or taller.
(A middle-class child's) parents didn't just give him money. They passed down habits, knowledge, and cognitive traits.