“I dont know how to add things to my own wikipedia page.” KnowsMy OwnKnow HowPagesAddWikipedia Author:Craig Ferguson
“You never know how diverse your career can be. I think it's wonderful. My life has always been the next page, not the last page.” ThinkingKnowsLastsNextCareersKnow HowWonderfulPagesDiverse Author:Jack Welch
“Most writers enjoy two periods of happiness when a glorious idea comes to mind and, secondly, when a last page has been written and you haven't had time to know how much better it ought to be.” KnowsMindHas BeensTwoIdeasLastsEnjoyKnow HowWrittenHavensOughtPeriodsPagesGlorious Author:J. B. Priestley
“You might get up in the morning and do your devotions and say a few prayers and there you go. You think you've done your connecting for the day. But you don't know how to wait before the Lord and really stop and hear from the Lord or dig deeper and walk throughout the day with the Lord. It's like sending a quick Tweet or checking your Facebook page real quick. "Hey Lord, what's going on?" But you're missing the intimacy of, "Be still and know that I am God."” ThinkingKnowsStillsRealDoneMightWaitingPrayerWalksLordMorningKnow HowMissingPagesDeeperDevotionGet UpHeyIntimacyYour FaceConnectingTweetDig DeepFacebook Page Author:Jeremy Camp
“We would do improvisation together. And that in a way, had almost a "student-film side" where we'd be sitting there with Robert Downey and Jon Favreau and we're playing around, we're jamming around and we read those pages and in next couple of days that's what we do, so it was a good experience. Kind of frightening at first because you didn't quite know how it was going to work out, but they had some very talented people there so it worked out well.” PeopleKnowsWayFirstsWellsKindTogetherFilmNextSidesKnow HowStudentsCouplePagesSittingWork OutFrighteningGoing To WorkImprovisationPlaying AroundGood ExperiencesRobert Downey Author:Jeff Bridges
“The business plan should address: "How will I get customers? How will I market the product or service? Who will I target?" The principles of a business plan are pretty much the same. But after page one to two, everything is unpredictable, because costs or competition will change and you don't know how things will be received by the market. You have to be able to continually adapt. Companies that fail to adapt will die. Others are brilliant at adapting.” KnowsShouldTwoAbleDiesCompanyPrinciplesKnow HowPlansFailingProductsCostPagesCompetitionCustomersBrilliantAddressesTargetUnpredictableAdaptingBusiness Plan Author:Cameron Johnson
“Whenever I work on the computer, I have folders and you know how you always give everything working titles, if you have a riff or a motif or a chord progression or a lyric written on a page, it's just a line or a word or something so I always give everything a working title when I'm making a folder.” IfsKnowsGivingLinesKnow HowWrittenComputerPagesTitlesChordsProgressionMotifsFolders Author:Page Hamilton
“I mean, what's thematic? How to put it? Going back to, like, 1980, when I started writing poetry. Language itself became an issue. I'd even think about font as an aspect of text, you know, how something looks on a page. A lot of this is the product of a very solitary existence, it's like, language, I mean, you know. A lot of time spent alone in the creation of all of this stuff.” ThinkingKnowsWritingLooksMeanLanguageStuffExistenceKnow HowIssuesCreationProductsPagesAspectSolitaryWriting PoetryTime SpentFontsThematic Author:Richard Meltzer
“I've seen Leonardo Da Vinci notebooks which are filled with tiny, messy scrawls written in mirror image across the page. I'd love to know how he kept all his projects going at once.” KnowsKnow HowWrittenProjectsPagesMirrorsFilledTinyMessyNotebookLeonardoMirror Image Author:William Gurstelle
“As a child. I grew up on a small farm, so I did a lot of drawings of animals, chickens and people. At the bottom of every page, I'd put a strange scribble. I was emulating adult handwriting, though I didn't actually know how to write.” PeopleKnowsWritingChildrenAnimalKnow HowStrangeGrewGrew UpPagesAdultsBottomDrawingChickensFarmsHandwritingScribbles Author:Joyce Carol Oates
“People might be surprised to know how much I throw away. For every page I publish, I throw 10 pages away.” PeopleKnowsMightKnow HowPagesPublish Author:Joyce Carol Oates
“A man is like a novel: until the very last page you don't know how it will end. Otherwise it wouldn't be worth reading.” PeopleKnowsMenEndsLastsReadingNovelKnow HowPagesWorth Reading Author:Yevgeny Zamyatin
“I'm beginning to feel that no author has the right to tear his characters apart if he doesn't know how, or feel that he knows how (poor sucker) to put them together again. I'm tired—my God, so tired—of leaving them all broken on the page with just 'The End' written underneath.” IfsKnowsFeelsEndsCharacterTogetherPoorKnow HowWrittenTearsBrokenPagesTiredLeavingI'm TiredSuckerTogether Again Author:J. D. Salinger
“When I buy a new book, I always read the last page first, that way in case I die before I finish, I know how it ends. That, my friend, is a dark side.” KnowsWayFirstsBookEndsLastsDiesSidesDarkCasesKnow HowPagesMy FriendsDark SideNew Books Author:Nora Ephron
“to know how to read is to light a lamp in the mind, to release the soul from prison, to open a gate to the universe." from Pavilion of Women page 292” KnowsMindSoulLightUniverseKnow HowPagesPrisonReleaseGatesLamps Author:Pearl S. Buck
“If you're a poet, you do something beautiful. I mean, you're supposed to leave something beautiful after you get off the page and everything. The ones you're talking about don't leave a single, solitary thing beautiful. All that maybe the slightly better ones do is sort of get inside your head and leave something there, but just because they do, just because they know how to leave something, it doesn't have to be a poem for heaven's sake. It may just be some kind of terribly fascinating, syntaxy droppings--excuse the expression. Like Manlius and Esposito and all those poor men.” IfsKnowsMenKindMayMeanBeautifulHeavenPoorTalkingKnow HowPoetExpressionPagesSakeExcuseFascinatingSolitaryDroppingPoor ManSomething Beautiful Author:J. D. Salinger