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Quotes About Cooperation

If finite games must be externally bounded by time, space, and number, they must also have internal limitations on what the players can do to and with each other. To agree on internal limitations is to establish rules of play.
~ James P. Carse
Q: You'er presented with a smooth-faced, eight-foot-high wooden wall. Your objective? Get over it. To, like, save comrades or something. How to accomplish this? A: Take a running start, brace one foot against the wall, throw one hand to the top, try to hang on long enough for a comrade to either grab your hand at the top or for another comrade to push your butt up from below. It takes team work! BKA (bird kid answer): Or you could just, like, fly over it.
~ James Patterson
continued working on their joint project in the States, while she did
~ James Rollins
Walls don't work. … Instead of building walls to create security, we need to build bridges.
~ James Stavridis
I'll do it. I'll work with the Juggernaut Collective.
~ James Swallow
Household tasks are easier and quicker when they are done by somebody else.
~ James Thorpe
This reduces the risk of "worked in dev, now an ops problem.
~ James Turnbull
I thereby learned the invaluable lesson that in the practical activities of life no man can render the highest service unless he can act in combination with his fellows, which means a certain amount of give-and-take between him and them.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
There is no one left," McClure exhorted his readers as he cast about for a remedy to America's woes at the turn of the twentieth century, "none but all of us.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
I thereby learned the invaluable lesson that in the practical activities of life no man can render the highest service unless he can act in combination with his fellows, which means a certain amount of give-and-take between him and them." Restraining
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
Progressives (a combination of Midwestern
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
Wherever a tension needed the solvent of good-will, or friction the oil of benevolence; wherever suspicion needed the antidote of frankness, or wounded pride the disinfectant of a hearty laugh—there Taft was sent.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
we have a solemn responsibility to cooperate with the President and produce a program that is neither his blueprint nor our blueprint but a combination of the two.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
Put ambition for the collective interest above self-interest.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
For the first time in the history of the country," a writer in Collier's Weekly exclaimed, great corporate leaders and union representatives would join "the President of the United States to talk over their differences face-to-face.
~ Doris Kearns Goodwin
If one is sensible, if one is reasonable, if one never allows oneself a base thought or an envious emotion, naturally one says: Let's make a foursome!
~ Doris Lessing
He had admitted her to the sexless friendship she had asked of him. She had been treated at last as a partner and adult. She was free, as he had said, to join her invention to his; to expect and give co-operation without fear or favour, as might be done by Adam or Jerott or Danny.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
If they thought their sovereignty worth keeping, the handful of lords who divided Scotland between them must unite. And unite before religious division caught and struck them apart for ever.
~ Dorothy Dunnett
We cannot afford to be separate. . . . We have to see that all of us are in the same boat.
~ Dorothy Height
I think this co-operative scheme is an uncommonly good one. It's much easier to work on someone else's job than one's own - gives one that delightful feelin' of interferin' and bossin' about, combined with the glorious sensation that another fellow is takin' all one's own work off one's hands.
~ Dorothy L. Sayers
Now, look, baby, 'Union' is spelled with 5 letters. It is not a four-letter word.
~ Dorothy Parker
Peace is not the absence of conflict but the presence of creative alternatives for responding to conflict -- alternatives to passive or aggressive responses, alternatives to violence.
~ Dorothy Thompson
It takes two to make a marriage a success and only one to make it a failure." —Herbert Samuel
~ Doug Batchelor
The term fed up actually comes from falconry. When you train a falcon, you train it by hunger, using it as a tool to manipulate the bird's psychology. So when the bird has had too much to eat, it won't cooperate and gets annoyed by any attempts to tell it what to do. It simply sits in the top of a tree and sulks. It is fed up.
~ Douglas Adams