Quotes About Learning

Experience is an excellent doctor, though he never had a diploma.

Intelligence plus experience creates ideas, and experimentation with that form of chemistry-the contact of ideas with events-is the field of adult education.

My impression is that the elimination of memories greatly reduces the value of the experience.

I try to learn from every experience, good or bad.

youth has everything - everything but experience and tolerance.

Experience is the opposite of education.

You have to live to really know things, my love

I will have to rely on that painful teacher, experience.

All actors should experience public failure.

I would take William H. Macy as a teacher any day of the week. He's incredible. He's got a lot of hard-earned experience.

Learning is a tunnel experience that makes us think more broadly.

Experience is the extract of suffering.

I had no education in filmmaking. I started with a 8mm camera. I made 34 films, and little by little I gained more experience in filming.

I think a lot of people also have kids to reclaim th? innocence and experience it over again. I think it's about staying curious and not losing the sense of wonder.

An SF author who reads only SF will have little new to contribute, but someone with a broader experience will bring more to the table.

He that has most experience [is] so much more prudent than he that is new, as not to be equalled by any advantage of natural and extemporary wit- though many young men think the contrary.

Old age is not a total misery. Experience helps.

Whatever education I got was from experience and reading. But I also realize I wouldn't pass my friend's sixth-grade class.

Judgment is forced upon us by experience

I don't have any regrets. There's no point regretting anything because everything that you do gives you more experience and potentially makes you a stronger person or a better person.

I enjoy tutoring. I just really enjoy the experience of teaching.

Boxing's not that straightforward," said Eldric. "You can practice and practice, but the real experience will always be different. Lots of things are like that, actually.

We, as we read, must become Greeks, Romans, Turks, priest and king, martyr and executioner; must fasten these images to some reality in our secret experience, or we shall learn nothing rightly.

Individual experiences being limited and individual spontaneity feeble, we are strengthened and enriched by assimilating the experience of others.