The progress of the world depends almost entirely upon education.
George EastmanRead
What we do during our working hours determines what we have; what we do in our leisure hours determines what we are.
Interpretation
Our work defines our possessions, while our leisure defines our character.
This quote by George Eastman emphasizes the importance of both work and leisure in our lives. It suggests that the efforts we put into our job or career lead to the material success we attain, but it is our leisure time activities that shape our true selves and character. In other words, while work can yield tangible results and achievements, how we choose to spend our free time reflects our values, interests, and personality.
In practice
In a motivational speech about work-life balance.
The progress of the world depends almost entirely upon education.
I don't believe in men waiting until they are ready to die before using any of their money for helpful purposes.
If a man has wealth, he has to make a choice, because there is the money heaping up. He can keep it together in a bunch, and then leave it for others to administer after he is dead. Or he can get it into action and have fun, while he is still alive. I prefer getting it into action and adapting it to human needs, and making the plan work.
You push the button, we do the rest.
Light makes photography. Embrace light. Admire it. Love it. But above all, know light. Know it for all you are worth, and you will know the key to photography.
Know not to revere human things too much.
Well, the future for me is already a thing of the past.
Irresolution on the schemes of life which offer themselves to our choice, and inconstancy in pursuing them, are the greatest causes of all our unhappiness.
Equal protection under the law - for race, religion, gender or sexual orientation - should not be subject to the most popular sentiments of the day.
It seems to me, that the only Objects of the abstract Sciences or of Demonstration is Quantity and Number, and that all Attempts to extend this more perfect Species of Knowledge beyond these Bounds are mere Sophistry and Illusion.
Commonplace people dislike tragedy because they dare not suffer and cannot exult.
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