Quotes About Integration

3) You must not only reduce the whole to its simplest unity, but you must also discover how that whole is constructed out of all its parts.

Instead of thinking that you put pieces together that will add up to a whole, I think you have to start with the premise that they're already together and you try to keep from destroying life by segmenting it, overorganizing it and dehumanizing it. You try to keep things together. The educative process must be organic, and not an assortment of unrelated methods and ideas.

So, Christian Wiccans have agreed to adapt to the basic principles of early Christianity: 1) honoring the Holy Trinity, 2) baptism, 3) communion, 4) strive to seek truth and love, and 5) to continue to read and study all forms of scriptures that each individual finds enlightening and as a guide to their Higher Selves.

As cities were melting pots in the nineteenth century, suburbs have become the twentieth-century equivalent...minorities, refugees and other population subgroups have ...entered the suburbs.

Maybe the hardest thing about moving over seas was being in a place where no one but your own family had any memory of you. It was like putting yourself back together in little pieces.

Quella che lei chiama Bologna, è un cosa grande, che va da Parma fino a Cattolica [...] dove davvero la gente vive a Modena, lavora a Bologna e la sera va a ballare a Rimini [...] è una strana metropoli [...] che s'allarga a macchia d'olio tra il mare e gli Appennini.

Those fibers join a man to his surroundings;

You might be "just a programmer," but being able to speak to your business clients in the language of their business domain is a critical skill.

In America, he said, it's even hard to stay Korean.

In a land of immigrants, one was not an alien but simply the latest arrival.

We are the meeting place, an entity that's trying to connect faith and culture.

Doing away with separate black colleges meets resistance from alumni and other blacks.

It doesn't matter what I use. It can be anything. What's interesting is how what I'm doing meets with the stuff I use.

I certainly know German colleagues in the U.S. who try to be Americans, try to melt into Americanism, even before they get married and become American citizens. But I've never tried that.

I am too much of a team member to be separated from my team.

I'm still a member of the Empire! Although I sometimes feel like an American with a British accent - you get contaminated after so long.

I remember being a kid - if a new member joined a group, I just didn't like that at all.

Every mental state is also physical.

I still feel Ghanaian, but my mentality is more European.

Moving to England, again it's a new language to learn, and I've got to get use to the mentality, the culture, but I think I've integrated myself really well into this team, and I'm happy so far.

The biggest thing for Asian players to remember is the football style is different in Europe - as is the culture - so they have to accept that. Mentally, they need to be ready and very strong.

The thing I really liked about the early 'God Of War' games was the idea that from the menu screen it felt like you went right into the game.

In any merger, the biggest challenge is always integration of human resources because the people who are coming in have a lot of apprehension.

Today's merger makers are not ad people; they're building communications companies.