Quotes About Breakthrough

revolutionize

This lack of translation is a mental handicap that comes with being a human; and we will only start to attain wisdom or rationality when we make an effort to overcome and break through it.

But it took the Industrial Revolution for us to discover this earlier discovery.

and unappreciated upon their discovery, and remained unappreciated well after their initial use.

the drastic changes brought about by unpredictable discoveries

Likewise, seemingly uninteresting results that go unnoticed, can, years later turn out to be breakthroughs.

Radio helps you break into a whole different audience. Radio has so much power. And that's my mission: to not only break into the EDM audience, but to break also into the mainstream audience.

To break the mold, sometimes you have to start over.

There are some films that really break the mold, and some films that don't. I've been looking for films that break the mold a bit.

The momentum of my creative life and intellectual growth is still the momentum of breaking out of fundamentalism. Because of that, I'm very grateful for it. But I'm also grateful that at the center of it was something that I still believe to be true - those fundamentals of faith.

We're going to have a moment. It's coming: just that breakthrough that's going to give us a cool factor, and more people will want to be a part of it. Because that, to me, is the only thing we're lacking - that social thing: 'It's cool to go to a WNBA game.'

I would say my first big break would've been 'Moses Jones.' That was the first time I had a lead.

To achieve the impossible, it is precisely the unthinkable that must be thought.

Like the Arthurian years at Camelot, the Sixties constituted a breakthrough, a fleeting moment of glory, a time when a significant little chunk of humanity briefly realised its moral potential and flirted with its neurological destiny, a collective spiritual awakening that flared brilliantly until the barbaric and mediocre impulses of the species drew tight once more the curtains of darkness.

the sixties constituted a breakthrough, a fleeting moment of glory, a time when a significant little chunk of humanity briefly realized its moral potential and flirted with its neurological destiny, a collective spiritual awakening that flared brilliantly until the barbaric and mediocre impulses of the species drew tight once more the curtains of darkness.

Break out of our boxes, Lord, and ruin everything that isn't of You!")

Revolutions that upend established scientific truth are exceedingly rare. But when they happen, they can have profound effects on science and technology.

The exception is more interesting than the rule. The rule proves nothing; the exception proves everything. In the exception the power of real life breaks through the crust of a mechanism that has become torpid by repetition.

Risk always brings its own rewards: the exhilaration of breaking through, of getting to the other side; the relief of a conflict healed; the clarity when a paradox dissolves.

True genius doesn't fulfill expectations, it shatters them.

The person who can combine frames of reference and draw connections between ostensibly unrelated points of view is likely to be the one who makes the creative breakthrough.

Look at a stone cutter hammering away at his rock, perhaps a hundred times without as much as a crack showing in it. Yet at the hundred-and-first blow it will split in two, and I know it was not the last blow that did it, but all that had gone before.

After twelve years of therapy my psychiatrist said something that brought tears to my eyes. He said, "No bablo ingles."

Lots of medical, scientific, technological advances come through little bits of craziness, a lot of ego." "Or