“The war between authors and publishers has been a conflict of ages. On the one side, the publisher has been looked upon as a species of Wantley dragon, whose daily food was the brain and blood of hapless writers. ... On the other side, the author has been considered, like Shelley, 'an eternal child,' in all that relates to practical matters, and a terrible child at that, - incapable of comprehending details, and unreasoanably dissatisfied with results.” ChildrenHas BeensWarMatterAgeSidesResultsBrainBloodTerribleConflictEternalSpeciesDetailsPracticalsRelateDragonsIncapablePublishersDissatisfiedComprehendingShelley Author:Mary Abigail Dodge
“It amazes me when I hear any person prefer blindness to deafness. Such a person must have a terrible dread of being alone. Blindness makes one totally dependent on others, and deprives us of every satisfaction that results from light.” PersonsLightResultsTerribleSatisfactionDependentDreadBlindnessDeafness Author:Horace Walpole
“What's the third metric beyond money and power? I think it's a combination of wellbeing and wisdom. Because the problem also with defining success just in terms of money and power means that people feel that they have to work around the clock, burn out, and the result is people making terrible decisions.” PeopleThinkingFeelsMeanProblemTermDecisionResultsTerribleThirdsCombinationClockDefiningWellbeingBurn OutMetricsMoney And Power Author:Arianna Huffington