Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Todd Stocker

Quote by Todd Stocker

Work

Leading From The Gut: 3 Power Principles of Effective Leaders

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Todd Stocker

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Todd Stocker. more

You May Also Like

“The more we pollute the earth, the less we deserve to live on earth!”

EarthEnvironmentMehmet Murat Ildan QuotesEnvironmentalPollutionTurkish LiteratureTurkish QuotesTurkish WritersMehmet Murat Ildan QuotationsIldan Wise SayingsTurkish Wisdom WordsTurkish PlaywrightsTurkish QuotationsTurkish AuthorsIldan WisdomIldan WordsEnvironmentalismEarth DayTurkish AphorismsTurkish SayingsTurkish ThinkersEnvironmental ProtectionEarth QuotesEnvironmental ConservationEarth Day QuotesEarth Day QuotationsPollutedPollution QuotesPolluteEnvironment PollutionPollution QuotationsPollutions
Author:Mehmet Murat Ildan
Create image

“Cordial or commercial, that may be the question. How pleasant is it not, to experience the instantaneity and the radiance of a sunny smile or to scent unsuspectingly an air of friendly willingness. In contrast, however, how smashingly disheartening is it not when everything appears to be merely contrived or profit driven and anything but cordial or empathic. The magic of genuine feelings is a precious value and has to be cherished and remain uncorrupted. We mustn’t consent to feelings being faked or deteriorated. ("A Thousand times touched." )”

MagicWillingnessRadianceUnsuspectingDishearteningEmpathicCommercialFakedCordialInstantaneity
Author:Erik Pevernagie
Create image

“Children of her type contrive the purest philosophies. Ada had worked out her own little system. Hardly a week had elapsed since Van’s arrival when he was found worthy of being initiated in her web of wisdom. An individual’s life consisted of certain classified things: "real things" which were unfrequent and priceless, simply "things" which formed the routine stuff of life; and "ghost things," also called "fogs," such as fever, toothache, dreadful disappointments, and death. Three or more things occurring at the same time formed a "tower," or, if they came in immediate succession, they made a "bridge." "Real towers" and "real bridges" were the joys of life, and when the towers came in a series, one experienced supreme rapture; it almost never happened, though. In some circumstances, in a certain light, a neutral "thing" might look or even actually become "real" or else, conversely, it might coagulate into a fetid "fog." When the joy and the joyless happened to be intermixed, simultaneously or along the ramp of duration, one was confronted with "ruined towers" and "broken bridges.”

LifePerfectBridgesTowersFogReal ThingsThingsNabakov
Book:Ada, or Ardor: A Family Chronicle
Create image

“The average office worker now spends 40 percent of their work time wrongly believing they are "multitasking"--which means they are incurring all these costs for their attention and focus. In fact, uninterrupted time is becoming rare. One study found that most of us working in offices never get a whole hour uninterrupted in a normal day.”

Multitasking
Book:Stolen Focus: Why You Can't Pay Attention— and How to Think Deeply Again
Create image

“El multitasking no es una habilidad para la cual esté capacitado únicamente el ser humano tardomoderno de la sociedad del trabajo y la información. Se trata más bien de una regresión. En efecto, el multitasking está ampliamente extendido entre los animales salvajes. Es una técnica de atención imprescindible para la supervivencia en la selva.”

Multitasking
Book:Müdigkeitsgesellschaft, Burnoutgesellschaft, Hoch-Zeit
Create image