The more difficult a problem becomes, the more interesting it is.
Interpretation
Difficult problems stimulate our curiosity and creativity.
This quote by Andrew Carnegie suggests that challenging problems are not just obstacles, but opportunities for growth and engagement. When faced with tougher issues, our interest is piqued, pushing us to think critically and innovate solutions, thereby enriching our experience and knowledge.
In practice
In a team meeting discussing upcoming projects, one might say, 'As Andrew Carnegie put it, the more difficult a problem becomes, the more interesting it is, so letβs embrace these challenges.'
Give me the life of the boy whose mother is nurse, seamstress, washerwoman, cook, teacher, angel, and saint, all in one, and whose father is guide, exemplar, and friend. No servants to come between. These are the boys who are born to the best fortune.
To kill a man will be considered as disgusting [in the twentieth century] as we in this day consider it disgusting to eat one.
It is not the rich man's son that the young struggler for advancement has to fear in the race for life, nor his nephew, nor his cousin. Let him look out for the dark horse in the boy who begins by sweeping out the office.
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Speculation is a parasite feeding upon values, creating none.
Don't be content with doing only your duty. Do more than your duty. It's the horse that finishes a neck ahead that wins the race.
But time, it is like charm. You never have as much as you think.
Those who know don't tell and those who tell don't know.
Knowing what to say, in the right way - at the perfect moment - can mean the difference between a world-class life and an average one.
It takes writing a billion bad words before you get to the good ones.
Ninety nine failed solutions equals a gain of 99 pieces of information.
There are people who have benefited from therapy without being confronted with the past at all.
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