Home / Quotes / Quote by Robert Six

Quote by Robert Six

“I am suggesting to you the simple idea that people work harder and smarter if they find their work satisfying and know that it is appreciated.”

Quote by Robert Six

Author

Robert Six, born on June 25, 1907, in an unknown location, passed away on October 6, 1986. His profession and career details are limited. more

You May Also Like

“If you fall sometimes, you must not be discouraged.”

Ifs Sometimes Fall Discouraged

Author:Teresa of Avila

“To write well consists of continuously making small erosions, wearing away grammar in its established form, current norms of language. It is an act of permanent rebellion and subversion against social environs.”

Writing Wells Form Language Social Currents Permanent Rebellion Norm Grammar Erosion Subversion

Author:Jose Ortega y Gasset

“Reached only by boat, seaplane and, with less surety, telephone-this is Fire Island, a pile of sand beneath a pile of people.”

People Fire Civilization Boat Islands Sand Telephones

Author:Al Aronowitz

“I will undoubtedly have to seek what is happily known as gainful employment, which I am glad to say does not describe holding public office.”

Doe Work Known Office Glad Employment Holding On Public Office

Author:Dean Acheson

“The faces I see in the modeling industry can get dull.”

Faces Industry Dull Modeling Modeling Industry

Author:Kevyn Aucoin

“People have said unkind things and you kind of have to, if you happen to read it, you have to just, you know, move on.”

People Ifs Knows Kind Said Happens Moving Unkind

Author:John Hawkes

“I would never sit back in a rocking chair, waiting for someone to help me.”

Helping Waiting Help Me Chairs Rocking Chairs

Book:Grandma Moses: My Life's History

Source: Grandma Moses: My Life's History

“Thoughts are wonderful things, that they can bring two people, so far apart, into harmony and understanding for even a little while.”

People Littles Two Understanding Wonderful Harmony Wonderful Things

Author:Ernie Pyle

“It is the great destiny of human science, not to ease man's labors or prolong his life, noble as those ends may be nor to serve the ends of power, but to enable man to walk upright without fear in a world which he at length will understand and which is his home.”

Men World Humans May Ends Home Understanding Walks Destiny Labor Noble Ease Length

Author:Paul Sears

“The rise of the ecologist almost exactly parallels the decline of the naturalist.”

Decline Parallels Naturalist

Author:Paul Sears