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Winning is good, losing is bad! If you're winning, you can give back — to your family, institutions of your choice, and your local communities. If you're losing, your pockets are empty.
— Jack Welch
Former CEO of General Electric; Pioneered "Jack Welch Management" Techniques
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Your corporate's social responsibility is to win. You cannot be generous from an empty wagon! This nonsense about giving when you're broke is ridiculous. Corporate responsibility, first and foremost, is to win. You can then take those resources from winning and allocate them as you see fit.
— Jack Welch
Former CEO of General Electric; Pioneered "Jack Welch Management" Techniques
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Out of our cleverness has emerged something almost more important than the cleverness itself. Out of it has come learning about how to share ideas and pass down skills and knowledge. Out of it has come education.
— Professor Gary Thomas
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If you go to any rave, or any football event, you will find people chanting in a rhythm- human beings do that. We have this sense to participate and organise- Music lets you rediscover your humanity, and your connection to humanity. When you listen to Mozart with other people, you feel that somehow- we're all in this together.
— Hans Zimmer
Acclaimed film composer known for scores like The Lion King and Inception
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Sleep became not just devalued but actively scorned. After all, every hour spent sleeping was another hour spent not working—therefore another wasted hour.
— Arianna Huffington
Co-Founder of The Huffington Post & Wellness Advocate
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British identity is profoundly tied-up with Europe and vice-versa.
— Brendan Simms
Historian specializing in German history and British foreign policy
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Economic integration doesn't remove a country's identity, far from it… rather the range of products, services, instruments and intellectual processes available increases. You keep what you have and add things from abroad. This is not reducing identity, but expanding it.
— Catherine Mann
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The last century has witnessed a radical transformation in the entire human environment, largely as a result of the impact of the mathematical and physical sciences upon technology.
— Lewis Mumford
Influential American historian, philosopher, and social critic of technology and urbanism
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We were approaching the technological simulation of consciousness, when the creative process of knowing will be collectively and corporately extended to the whole of human society.
— Marshall McLuhan
Media Theorist Who Predicted the Digital Age & Global Communication
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The Internet is subsuming most of our other intellectual technologies, it's becoming our typewriter and our printing press, our map and our clock, our calculator and our telephone, our post office and our library, our radio and our TV.
— Nicholas Carr
Technology writer & author of "The Shallows" and "The Big Switch
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We are in the epoch of simultaneity; we are in the epoch of juxtaposition, the epoch of the near and the far, of the side-by-side, of the dispersed.
— Michel Foucault
Influential Philosopher of Power, Knowledge, and Discourse in Modern Society
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Child labour is one of the worst violations of human rights, it's an affirmation that we don't respect the freedom and dignity of children in our society.
— Kailash Satyarthi
Nobel Peace Prize Winner & Child Rights Activist Against Child Labor
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In our market-economy, consumers have the power. I also believe that almost every consumer has an element of compassion in herself or himself.
— Kailash Satyarthi
Nobel Peace Prize Winner & Child Rights Activist Against Child Labor
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In a world where we have 168 million full-time child labourers, we have just over 200 million adults who are jobless. Studies have shown empirically that there is a parallel between child labour and adult unemployment.
— Kailash Satyarthi
Nobel Peace Prize Winner & Child Rights Activist Against Child Labor
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Children are bought and sold like animals, sometimes at a lower price than animals. 168 million children work as child labourers, more than 200 million children who should be in education are not at school.
— Kailash Satyarthi
Nobel Peace Prize Winner & Child Rights Activist Against Child Labor
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We have come to consider children as either being exploited or subject to charity; we hardly ever consider them as the equal human beings they are, born with certain inalienable rights.
— Kailash Satyarthi
Nobel Peace Prize Winner & Child Rights Activist Against Child Labor