“Employers, have you ever stopped to reckon what the goodwill of your workers is worth? ... In most large concerns it would be worth more in dollars and cents to have the goodwill of the working force than of those on the outside. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that the average working force is capable of increasing its production 25% or more whenever the workers fell so inclined. Workers animated by ill will cannot possibly give results equal to those of workers animated by goodwill. The tragic fact appears to be that a tremendous number of working forces are not so animated.” GivingHas BeensFactsWould BeForceResultsNumbersEqualCapableConcernDollarsWorkersAverageIllProductionsTragicCentsEmployersAnimatedGoodwillIll Will Author:B. C. Forbes
“In civil and political affairs, American women take no interest or concern, except so far as they sympathize with their family and personal friends; but in all cases, in which they do feel a concern, their opinions and feelings have a consideration, equal or even superior, to that of the other sex.” FeelsFeelingsPoliticalSexInterestOpinionCasesEqualConcernAffairSuperiorsConsiderationAmerican Woman Author:Catharine Beecher
“I think really that's just the basic Christian lesson that sometimes takes us years and years to understand - have equal concern for another human being as you have for yourself or perhaps even more concern for another human being than you have for yourself.” ThinkingYearsHumansSometimesChristianHuman BeingsLessonsEqualConcern Author:Patti Smith
“Nothing is more common than for men to make partial and absurd distinctions between vices of equal enormity, and to observe some of the divine commands with great scrupulousness, while they violate others, equally important, without any concern, or the least apparent conciousness of guilt. Alas, it is only wisdom which perceives this tragedy.” MenImportantCommonDivineEqualConcernTragedyGuiltVicesAbsurdCommandPerceiveDistinctionAlas Author:Samuel Johnson
“It concerns me when people frame the conversation about equal pay about the entertainment business. I don't want the wage gap issue to be viewed as this myopic problem, because it's not. It's in 98 percent of all businesses, and it's easy for people to dismiss this conversation when they think it's around white women entertainers. But this is about all women in America.” PeopleThinkingWantProblemAmericaEasyWhitePayIssuesConversationEqualPercentConcernEntertainmentGapsEntertainersEqual PayEntertainment BusinessMyopic Author:Patricia Arquette
“One thing that concerns me is that today's young women don't seem to care that we have a fundamental instrument of government that makes no express statement about the equal citizenship stature of men and women. They know there are no closed doors anymore, and they may take for granted the rights that they have.” KnowsMenMaySeemsGovernmentCareTodayYoungRightsDoorsOne ThingEqualMen And WomenConcernFundamentalsInstrumentsStatementsGrantedYoung WomenCitizenshipStatureClosed Doors Author:Ruth Bader Ginsburg
“The view I take is that while I'm proud to live in a free and prosperous country, I do believe American is a special land and should be a beacon to the world. And part of that leadership is that women are equal under the law and I do have concerns in how Trump talks about and treats women. I think it's very clear in his rhetoric that he sees them as second class citizens.” ThinkingWorldBelieveCountrySpecialProudEqualConcernRhetoricProsperous Author:Mindy Finn
“It's important to be heroic, ambitious, productive, efficient, creative, and progressive, but these qualities don't necessarily nurture soul. The soul has different concerns, of equal value: downtime for reflection, conversation, and reverie; beauty that is captivating and pleasuring; relatedness to the environs and to people; and any animal’s rhythm of rest and activity.” PeopleLifeImportantDifferentSoulValuesAnimalQualityCreativeActivityConversationEqualReflectionConcernRhythmProductiveProgressiveHeroicEfficientAmbitiousNurtureReverieCaptivatingDowntime Author:Thomas Moore
“This brings me back to the image of Kafka standing before a fish in the Berlin aquarium, a fish on which his gaze fell in a newly found peace after he decided not to eat animals. Kafka recognized that fish as a member of his invisible family- not as his equal, of course, but as another being that was his concern.” CoursesFoundAnimalEqualMembersConcernStandingDecidedFishesInvisibleBerlinAquariums Author:Jonathan Safran Foer
“...even the smallest of the starlings' concerns grew in importance until it seemed equal to the worries of kings.” WorryGrewKingsEqualConcernImportanceSmallestStarlings Book:The Inheritance Cycle Complete Collection: Eragon, Eldest, Brisingr, Inheritance Source: The Inheritance Cycle Complete Collection: Eragon, Eldest, Brisingr, Inheritance