Dale Dauten Quotes
-
Bureaucracy gives birth to itself and then expects maternity benefits.
-
Spend enough time around success and failure, and you learn a reverence for possibility.
-
It's called a pen. It's like a printer, hooked straight to my brain.
-
There aren't too many principles of proper business conduct with which just about everybody will agree. Two come to mind: 1. Unless you're a professional athlete, don't offer co-workers encouragement by patting them on the butt, and 2. Don't burn bridges.
-
To get promoted, company executives need to be able to see you as one of them.
-
Job-interviewing is just a skill. Like any skill, some people have more of a predisposition for it than others.
-
Imagine choosing a job not on money or even on career advancement, but as part of a life worth living.
-
If you want to be creative in your company, your career, your life, all it takes is one easy step...the extra one. When you encounter a familiar plan, you just ask one question: "What ELSE could we do?"
-
Forget the resolutions. Forget control and discipline... too much work. Instead try experimenting. Go in search of something to fall in love with... something about yourself, your career, your spouse
-
A meeting moves at the speed of the slowest mind in the room. (In other words, all but one participant will be bored, all but one mind underused.)
-
One path is greed, the second is curiosity. With one, the journey is to a reward; with the other, the journey is the reward.
-
Success is an act of exploration. That means the first thing you have to find is the unknown. Learning is searching; anything else is just waiting.
-
The company calls it 'downsizing' or 'rightsizing.' My own informal "Name the Layoff" contest produced some other euphemisms: Retroactive Hiring Freeze, Resume Revision Days, Amway Opportunity Time, and Corporation Lite.
-
Nine-tenths of wisdom is appreciation. Go find someone's hand and squeeze it, while there's still time.
-
If you take the best of Wayne Dyer and add it to the best of Anthony Robbins, what you would have would only be half as good as Steve Chandler.
-
Just because we increase the speed of information doesn't mean we can increase the speed of decisions. Pondering, reflecting and ruminating are undervalued skills in our culture.