Quotes About Group Cohesion

#1. There's nothing more dangerous to group cohesion than a manager who feels threatened.

Anonymous

#2. On these occasions I read quickly, voraciously, almost skimming, trying to get as much into my head as possible before the next long starvation. If it were eating it would be gluttony of the famished; if it were sex it would be a swift furtive stand-up in an alley somewhere.

Margaret Atwood

#3. All we can ever do is lay a word in the hands of those who have put one in ours.

Richard Powers

#4. Gathered around me were the weak instead of the strong, the ugly instead of the beautiful, the losers instead of the winners. It looked like it was my destiny to travel in their company through life. That didn't bother me so much as the fact that I seemed irresistible to these dull idiot fellows.

Charles Bukowski

#5. I've never known how to read music in my life.

Ronnie Montrose

#6. I willed myself through a junior college to a university and, ultimately, a Ph.D.

Craig Venter

#7. The minute you start caring about what other people think, is the minute you stop being yourself.

Meryl Streep

#8. You could pick out what felt surprising in a book or poem and then save it, as long as you also wrote down the name of the person who wrote it first

Blue Balliett

#9. Every manmade disaster begins when one man thinks for another. However benevolent they begin, the ultimate outcome is tyranny.

John Kramer

#10. This is a Pandora's box, for endless litigation, for division in society setting one group against another, and we must for that reason, for community cohesion, resist this bill.

Stewart Jackson

#11. Stop being a victim and waiting for somebody else to open up an opportunity for you!

Eric Thomas

#12. I will give you my definition of a nation, and you can add the adjective 'Jewish.' A Nation is, in my mind, an historical group of men of a recognizable cohesion held together by a common enemy. Then, if you add to that the word 'Jewish' you have what I understand to be the Jewish nation.

Theodor Herzl