Classic philosophical inspirational quotes from business tycoons

Classic philosophical inspirational quotes from business tycoons Harvey S* Firestone’s wise words:

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Although losing money will always make people feel painful, all companies will lose money. The key is that only when you don’t know why you are losing money, or even though you know the reason for the loss, you can’t find a way to deal with it. Only then will the situation become serious.

Many salespeople mistakenly confuse pestering customers with selling goods.

A good salesman will never try to disturb others... No one likes to be stopped by beggars asking for money and wants to be a walker, and some salesmen's sales methods are just like beggars There is no difference.

My thoughts: No matter how you behave or do things, you must have your own principles. You cannot abandon your principles and morals just because of temporary interests, just to pursue those interests. Although it is impossible to have no money, if you lose the most important thing in life, no matter how much money you have, it is useless. You might as well live your life happily. No matter what you do, you must deal with it soberly. Things change and develop, and you must have corresponding countermeasures at the right time, otherwise you will fail miserably.

　A friendship founded on business is better than business founded on friendship. (John Davision Rockefeller, American businessman)

Friendship based on business is better than business based on friendship. (American industrialist Rockefeller JD.)

Advertising may be described as the science of arresting human in-telligence long enough to get money from it. (Leacock Stephen, Canadian economist)

Advertising can be seen as a technique for perpetuating the blinding of human intelligence in the hope of making money from it. (Canadian economist Stephen L)

All progress is based upon a universal innate desire on the part of every organism to live beyond its income. (Samuel Butler, British writer)

All people in the world have an innate desire to spend more than they earn. This is the driving force of all progress. (British writer Butler S.)

Avarice, the apur of industry. (David Hume, British Philosopher)

Greed is the stimulant of industry. (British philosopher Hume D)

Business? That\'s very simple---- it\'s other people\'s money. (Alexandre Dumas, French novelist)

Doing business? That's too easy - ask someone to take out their wallet.

(French novelist Xiao Dumas A)

Business underlies everything in our national life, including our spiritual life, Witness the fact that in the Lord\'s prayer the first petition is for daily bread, No one can worship God or love his neighbor on an empty stoach. (Woodrow Wilson. AmericanPresident)

Life includes the basis of spiritual life. It is an undoubted fact that the first thing asked of God in the Lord’s Prayer is that we may have bread daily. No one can serve God or love his neighbor on an empty stomach. (Wilson, President of the United States)

Did you ever expect a corporation to have a conscience, when it has no soul to damned, and no body to be kicked? (Edward Thurlow, British Lawyer)

A company has neither a soul to be cursed nor a body to be kicked over. Do you expect it to have any conscience? (British lawyer Ser Los Angeles. E.)

Economy the poor man\' s mints; extravagance the rich man\'spitfall. (Martin Tupper. American economist.)

Thrift is the mint of the poor, and waste is the trap of the rich. (American economist Tapper.M.)

For years I thought what was good for our country was good for General Motors, and vice versa. (Charles E. Wilison American president ofGM)

Over the years, I have always believed that what is good for the country is also good for General Motors, and vice versa. (General Motors President Wilson C.E.)

Good times, bad times, there will always be advertising, In good times people want advertising; in bad times they have to. (Bruce Barton British economist)

Whether in good times or bad, advertising will always be there. In booms, people want to advertise; in busts, people have to advertise. (British economist Barton B.);