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Economy Quotes

Browse 6050 quotes about Economy.

Economy Quotes

“When I am working on a problem, I never think about beauty but when I have finished, if the solution is not beautiful, I know it is wrong.”

“A challenging economy is always good for design. It unites necessity and functionality. You are forced to be creative with poor materials.”

Challenges Poor Economy Creative Design Materials Be Creative Functionality

Author:Diane von Furstenberg

“The secret of all effective originality in advertising is not the creation of new and tricky words and pictures, but one of putting familiar words and pictures into new relationships.”

Secret Economy Design Creation Familiar Advertising Originality Tricky New Relationship Great Advertising

Book:Communications of an Advertising Man: Selections from the Speeches, Articles, Memoranda, and Miscellaneous Writings of Leo Burnett

Source: Communications of an Advertising Man: Selections from the Speeches, Articles, Memoranda, and Miscellaneous Writings of Leo Burnett

“If Christianity were true religious persecution would become a pious and charitable duty: if God designs to punish men for their opinions it would be an act of mercy to mankind to extinguish such opinions. By burning the bodies of those who diffuse them many souls would be saved that would otherwise be lost, and so there would be an economy of torment in the long run. It is therefore not surprising that enthusiasts should be intolerant.”

Source: The Martyrdom of Man

“Havenotness is caused by society's failure to design and produce the right tools and goods. Money alone is not the panacea.”

Wisdom Politics Economy Design Produce Tools Liberalism Goods Panacea

Author:R. Buckminster Fuller

“There is only one revolution tolerable to all men, all societies, all political systems: Revolution by design and invention.”

Men Wisdom Political Politics Economy Design Revolution Invention Liberalism Political Systems Tolerable

Author:R. Buckminster Fuller

“It should be the privilege of every worker to take advantage of all the improved methods of working that relieve him from the tedium and fatigue of purely mechanical toil, for by this means he gains leisure for the thought necessary to working out his designs, and for the finer touches that the hand alone can give. So long as he remains master of his machinery it will serve him well, and his power of artistic expression will be freed rather than stifled by turning over to it work it is meant to do.”