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Analytics Quotes

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Analytics Quotes

“Mood evidently affects the operation of System 1: when we are uncomfortable and unhappy, we lose touch with our intuition. These findings add to the growing evidence that good mood, intuition, creativity, gullibility, and increased reliance on System 1 form a cluster. At the other pole, sadness, vigilance, suspicion, an analytic approach, and increased effort also go together. A happy mood loosens the control of System 2 over performance: when in a good mood, people become more intuitive and more creative but also less vigilant and more prone to logical errors.”

PeopleTogetherFormLosesEffortCreativityCreativeGrowingSadnessFindingsApproachEvidencePerformancesAddErrorsIntuitionMoodUnhappyOperationsUncomfortableLogicalSuspicionIntuitiveRelianceVigilanceVigilantAnalyticsClustersGullibilityGood Mood
Book:Thinking, Fast and Slow
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“[Concerning] the usual contempt with which an orthodox analytic group treats all outsiders and strangers ... I urge you to think of the young psychoanalysts as your colleagues, collaborators and partners and not as spies, traitors and wayward children. You can never develop a science that way, only an orthodox church.”

ThinkingWayChildrenYoungScienceChurchGroupsDevelopmentTreatsAccountsStrangerPartnersUrgesOrthodoxContemptUsualOutsidersColleaguesSpyTraitorAnalyticsCollaboratorsOrthodox Church
Author:Abraham Maslow
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“The principles of logic and mathematics are true simply because we never allow them to be anything else. And the reason for this is that we cannot abandon them without contradicting ourselves, without sinning against the rules which govern the use of language, and so making our utterances self-stultifying. In other words, the truths of logic and mathematics are analytic propositions or tautologies.”

SelfReasonUseLanguagePrinciplesLogicMathematicsAbandonPropositionsUtteranceAnalyticsSinningContradictingUse Of LanguageTautology
Author:A.J. Ayer
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“It is very important to be aware that you may never be satistied with your analytic career if you feel that you are restricted to what is narrowly called a ‘scientific’ approach. You will have to be able to have a chance of feeling that the interpretation you give is a beautiful one, or that you get a beautiful response from the patient. This aesthetic element of beauty makes a very difficult situation tolerable.”

IfsGivingFeelsMayImportantFeelingsAbleBeautifulDifficultChanceSituationCareersElementsApproachResponsePatientInterpretationAestheticAnalyticsTolerableDifficult Situations
Author:Wilfred Bion
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“This idea of imposing an order is very interesting to me. Photography is in essence an analytic medium. … In photography, you start with the whole world and every decision you make imposes an order on it. The question is to what extent it’s an idealized order I’m imposing or is it an order that grows out of what the world looks like.”

WorldLooksIdeasWholeOrderGrowsDecisionInterestingPhotographyEssenceWhole WorldMediumsVery InterestingImposingAnalyticsDecisions You Make
Author:Stephen Shore
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“Our knowledge of the historical worth of certain religious doctrines increases our respect for them, but does not invalidate our proposal that they should cease to be put forward as the reasons for the precepts of civilization. On the contrary! Those historical residues have helped us to view religious teachings, as it were, as neurotic relics, and we may now argue that the time has probably come, as it does in an analytic treatment, for replacing the effects of repression by the results of the rational operation of the intellect.”

ShouldMayDoeReasonCertainReligionReligiousResultsViewsAtheismTeachingEffectsCivilizationIncreaseHistoricalIntellectPositive AtheismArguingContraryCeaseDoctrineRationalOperationsTreatmentProposalNeuroticRepressionAnalyticsRelicsSuperego
Author:Sigmund Freud
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“"We hold these truths to be sacred and undeniable" in a draft of the Declaration of Independence changes it instead into an assertion of rationality. The scientific mind of Franklin drew on the scientific determinism of Isaac Newton and the analytic empiricism of David Hume and Gottfried Leibniz. In what became known as "Hume's Fork" the latters' theory distinguished between synthetic truths that describe matters of fact, and analytic truths that are self-evident by virtue of reason and definition.”

MindSelfMatterReasonFactsKnownVirtueTheoryIndependenceSacredDefinitionsEvidentDeclarationRationalityDistinguishedNewtonAssertionMatter Of FactFranklinForksDeclaration Of IndependenceDeterminismAnalyticsIsaacSyntheticEmpiricismHume
Author:Benjamin Franklin
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“Photography is inherently an analytic discipline. Where a painter starts with a blank canvas and builds a picture, a photographer starts with the messiness of the world and selects a picture. A photographer standing before houses and streets and people and trees and artifacts of a culture imposes an order on the scene - simplifies the jumble by giving it structure. He or she imposes this order by choosing a vantage point, choosing a frame, choosing a moment of exposure, and by selecting a plane of focus.”

PeopleWorldGivingArtMomentsOrderCultureHouseCreativityFocusTreeStreetsDisciplineScenePhotographyStandingStructurePhotographerPainterPlanesBlankCanvasExposureSimplifyAnalyticsArtifactsVantage PointBlank CanvasMessiness
Book:The nature of photographs
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“After reading Edgar Allan Poe. Something the critics have not noticed: a new literary world pointing to the literature of the 20th Century. Scientific miracles, fables on the pattern A+ B, a clear-sighted, sickly literature. No more poetry but analytic fantasy. Something monomaniacal. Things playing a more important part than people; love giving away to deductions and other forms of ideas, style, subject and interest. The basis of the novel transferred from the heart to the head, from the passion to the idea, from the drama to the denouement.”

PeopleWorldGivingHeartImportantIdeasFormPassionReadingLiteratureInterestFantasyNovelClearSubjectsCenturyStyleDramaBasesMiracleCriticsPatterns20th CenturyPointingFablesAnalyticsDeductionsAllan PoeDenouement
Author:Jules de Goncourt
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