Quotes About Benefits

Sé positivo. Las tácticas para asustar son difíciles de digerir y pueden tener un efecto contrario al deseado. Por ejemplo, la advertencia de que «Veinticinco millones de personas se están matando fumando cigarrillos» podría convencer a la gente de que fumar es aceptable porque hay veinticinco millones de personas que lo hacen. Dibuja una imagen realista de los beneficios futuros en vez de intentar asustar a la gente.

Economics is a political argument. It is not – and can never be – a science; there are no objective truths in economics that can be established independently of political, and frequently moral, judgements. Therefore, when faced with an economic argument, you must ask the age-old question 'Cui bono?' (Who benefits?), first made famous by the Roman statesman and orator Marcus Tullius Cicero.

Social Security has been effective for 70 years; prior predictions of its demise have been totally overstated.

Every dollar of SNAP benefits generates $1.84 in the economy in terms of economic activity. If people are able to buy a little more in the grocery store, someone has to stock it, package it, shelve it, process it, ship it. All of those are jobs. It's the most direct stimulus you can get in the economy during these tough times.

As the numbers of native-born Europeans begin to fall, with their anemic fertility rates, will the aging Europeans become more magnanimous toward destitute newcomers who do not speak the national language or assimilate into the national culture but consume its benefits?

One state retiree, 49 years old, paid, over the course of his entire career, a total of $124,000 towards his retirement pension and health benefits. What will we pay him? $3.3 million in pension payments over his life and nearly $500,000 for health care benefits - a total of $3.8m on a $120,000 investment.

What the Obama administration's policies have really been oriented towards have always been towards providing benefits continuing consumption. What this country needs really is a policy which stresses investments.

I have thought that a good test of civilization, perhaps one of the best, is country life. Where country life is safe and enjoyable, where many of the conveniences and appliances of the town are joined to the large freedom and large benefits of the country, a high state of civilization prevails.

People think of taxes as money just being robbed from you. They don't consider the benefits of paying taxes. The benefits that they get and also the benefit of just being a part of a large group of people: a town, or a city, or a country, or a society that allegedly should stand together and all try to help each other.

With the right support, a child growing up in a dysfunctional household, who was destined for a lifetime on benefits could be put on an entirely different track - one which sees them move into fulfilling and sustainable work. In doing so, they will pull themselves out of poverty.

In the long run, outsourcing is another form of trade that benefits the U.S. economy by giving us cheaper ways to do things.

Nonetheless, the developing countries must be able to reap the benefits of international trade.

My overall message for labor members is... that we understand that the benefits of trade are clear, but the disruption and the dislocation are painfully concentrated and we can't ignore them.

I'm all for greater co-operation between Europe and America because I think that sometimes we've missed out on the benefits that transatlantic trade could give both continents, and I've been pressing this since 1997.

The three-piece suit has become sort of my trademark. You don't see them much anymore. It has several benefits: You may be overdressed on some occasions, but you can manage to fit into a huge range of circumstances.

China trading with its neighbours and building infrastructure brings only benefits.

Space travel benefits us here on Earth. And we ain't stopped yet. There's more exploration to come.

I've never trusted toadstools, but I suppose some must have their good points.

Many people are blind to trust, not so much to its benefits as to its nature and the practices that make it possible.

You can win with consistent benefits, delivered over time. You win by incrementally earning share, attention and trust.

Put no trust in the benefits to accrue from early rising, as set forth by the infatuated Franklin.

Increasing the minimum wagewill put billions annually into the Social Security trust fund.

That's one of the benefits of working with a smaller network like IFC. You're awarded more trust, but trust that I really earned.

The public intuitively understood that Social Security, as FDR's grandson James Roosevelt, Jr., wrote, "could not be better managed. It returns more than 99 cents to beneficiaries on every dollar collected … I dare you to find a private retirement plan that can claim that." In a matter of only a few weeks, President Bush's privatization scheme was dead.