“Do not spend too much time planning or trying to anticipate and solve problems before they happen.”

I have a very simple rule when it comes to management: hire the best people from your competitors, pay them more than they were earning, and give them bonuses and incentives based on their performance.

Partnerships must have loyalty and integrity at their core.

Always give more than what’s expected.

Over the past weeks and months, as our nurses have worked heroically on the frontlines of the coronavirus response

I have great judgment. I have good judgment. I know what’s going on.

I don’t hire a lot of number-crunchers, and I don’t trust fancy marketing surveys. I do my own surveys and draw my own conclusions.

A brand is two words: the ‘Promise’ you telegraph, and the ‘Experience’ you deliver.

Winning is important, but survival is even more important. If you don’t survive, you don’t get to fight the next battle.

I am very, very proud to say that I am pro-life.

You have to leave your comfort zone.

What’s the point of having great knowledge and keeping them all to yourself?

Part of being a winner is knowing when enough is enough.

Be open to new information and ideas.

We must understand that governments cannot create real jobs. Only entrepreneurs can do that.

Money was never a big motivation for me, except as a way to keep score. The real excitement is playing the game.

The point is that you can’t be too greedy.

What we anticipate seldom occurs: but what we least expect generally happens.

The notion of getting pleasure from food has gone too far; we can also get pleasure from anticipating a meal, and from not being quite sated.

And one of the historian’s jobs is to anticipate what our perspective of that period will be… even on the Holocaust.

If we are inclined to forget how much there is in the world besides that which we anticipate, then works of art are perhaps a little to blame, for in them we find at work the same process of simplification or selection as in the imagination.

When the Constitution was written, the founders had no way of anticipating the new technologies that would evolve in the coming centuries.

I anticipate that Apple’s fingerprint reader will in fact make iPhone 5S owners more likely to secure their smartphones.

There is an optimism which nobly anticipates the eventual triumph of great moral laws, and there is an optimism which cheerfully tolerates unworthiness.

Without the anticipation of better things ahead, we will have no heart for the journey.