Home / Quotes / Quote by Vincent Okay Nwachukwu

Quote by Vincent Okay Nwachukwu

“Professionalism is the magic touch that works like magic. Unlike a magician he doesn’t just pop in and pop out with success; hard work and smart work must combine. The magic moment comes when he is announced as the worthy recipient of a meritorious award.”

Quote by Vincent Okay Nwachukwu

Book:Weighty 'n' Worthy African Proverbs - Volume 1

Work

Weighty 'n' Worthy African Proverbs - Volume 1

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Vincent Okay Nwachukwu

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Vincent Okay Nwachukwu. more

You May Also Like

“Today a cultural challenge is to move from the dogma of "Work therefore I am" to the creative (almost neo-Cartesian) paradigm of "I think, create and solve problems therefore I am useful":”

Work Hard Culture Change Smart Work Workaholism

Author:Luigina Sgarro

“Hey, "working hard" is always a requirement for "working smart". Hard work plus a commitment to thinking outside the box equals smart work. Unrelenting, purposeful hard work with a focus on high return on investment is what makes smart work. If it ain't gonna include a commitment to working your ass off in as many ways as is legally and humanly profitable it ain't smart enough”

Hard Work Smart Work Purposeful Hardwork Requirement For Hard Work Unrelenting Efforts

Author:Asuni LadyZeal

“Il Telelavoro! La più grande rivoluzione dopo l'invenzione del telaio meccanico, che aveva permesso agli esseri umani di abbandonare le grandi città, ormai invivibili, per i piccoli Borghi, costruiti dall'illuminato Governo molto tempo prima.”

Italian Quotes Smart Work Citazioni In Italiano Telelavoro

Book:Miraggi di silicio

Source: Miraggi di silicio

“Somehow we have to do it is hard work; This is how we have to do it is smart work.”

Hard Work Drpsjagadeeshkumar Hard Work Quotes Smart Work Smart Work Quotes

Author:P.S. Jagadeesh Kumar

“Lean on hard or smart work, not shortcuts.”

Hard Work Shortcuts Smart Work

Book:Rep By Rep

Source: Rep By Rep

“Sometimes the unseen doors lead to the most extraordinary journeys. True discovery lies beyond what the eyes can see.”

Inspiration Fantasy Mystery Adventure Discovery Unseen Worlds

Book:A LÁTHATATLAN VILÁG KAPUI

Source: A LÁTHATATLAN VILÁG KAPUI

“You don’t need to hire more people to grow — you need fewer tasks to manage.”

Business Growth Automation Smart Work Gohighlevel White Label

Author:Deepak Singh

“Those who commend work. - In the glorification of 'work', in the unwearied talk of the 'blessing of work', I see the same covert idea as in the praise of useful impersonal actions: that of fear of everything individual. Fundamentally, one now feels at the sight of work - one always means by work that hard industriousness from early till late - that such work is the best policeman, that it keeps everyone in bounds and can mightily hinder the development of reason, covetousness, desire for independence. For it uses up an extraordinary amount of nervous energy, which is thus denied to reflection, brooding, dreaming, worrying, loving, hating; it sets a small goal always in sight and guarantees easy and regular satisfactions. Thus a society in which there is continual hard work will have more security: and security is now worshipped as the supreme divinity. - And now! Horror! Precisely the 'worker' has become dangerous! The place is swarming with 'dangerous individuals'! And behind them the danger of dangers - the individual!”

Book:Daybreak: Thoughts on the Prejudices of Morality

Source: Daybreak: Thoughts on the Prejudices of Morality

“It is one of the greatest misapprehensions to speak of free, human, social labour, of albour without private property. "Labour" by its very nature is unfree, unhuman, unsocial activity, determined by private property and creating private property. Hence the abolition of private property will become a reality only when it is concieved as the abolition of "labour".”

Author:Karl Marx

“A slave, Marcus Cato said, should be working when he is not sleeping. It does not matter whether his work in itself is good in itself—for slaves, at least. This sentiment still survives, and it has piled up mountains of useless drudgery. I believe that this instinct to perpetuate useless work is, at bottom, simply fear of the mob. The mob (the thought runs) are such low animals that they would be dangerous if they had leisure; it is safer to keep them too busy to think”

Book:Down and Out in Paris and London

Source: Down and Out in Paris and London