Quotes About Progress

We are living in the World of Snails! Man is extremely slow! Whoever has a limited life, he has no right to be slow! Things must be done quickly! Slowness belongs to the immortals!

It is often said that it's a man's world; we must change this fact and create this: It's a human's world!

Man needs two important things: Firstly, to know the truths; secondly, to change them if they are not ideal!

The Dalai Lama once said that 'If science proves some belief of Buddhism wrong, then Buddhism will have to change!' This is a great thought! And great thoughts belong to great men only!

No man can go to Heaven, but everyman can build one!

The big man in a small village is the big ship in a small lake! Let him sail to the vast oceans!

Countries keep on building higher and higher buildings, instead of building higher and higher men!

Obstacles! Man needs obstacles to get matured!

Sometimes man needs great failures today to accomplish great successes tomorrow!

There is an icy window before every man! Faces cannot be seen clearly! Wait for the ice to melt down!

To reach the future, man needs to be clever and more important than this he must be lucky!

To save the human race and our world, we must correct the evolutionary mistakes by changing the genetics of men.

Wise man and river; they both create new paths!

Without continuity, men would become like flies in summer.

Men, as a general rule, shy away from therapy because there is no obvious way to keep score.

I feel like you've got to go through some things in order to get somewhere. He [GOD] took me through nearly seven years of hell, but allowed me to grow and mature into a man and true professional.

Being a CEO used to be something you did for 15 years. Now you do it for five, maybe. The lifespan is getting shorter and shorter, regardless if you are a man or a woman.

It took man thousands of years to put words down on paper, and his lawyers still wish he wouldn't.

Was man made for science, or was science made for man?

Modern man worships at the temple of science, but science tells him only what is possible, not what is right.

We hail science as man's truest friend and noblest helper.

The great art of governing consists in not letting men grow old in their jobs.

A son of a poor man is standing in front of you today. This is the strength of a democracy.

Is it possible, I wonder, for a man to truly change? Or do character and habit form the immovable boundaries of our lives?