Amenities are not of great concern to management in Japan.
AKIO MORITAAmenities are not of great concern to management in Japan.
More Akio Morita Quotes
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Americans make money by playing `money games,’ namely mergers, acquisitions, by simply moving money back and forth … instead of creating and producing goods with some actual value.
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Whether we succeed or not depends on the strength of our resolve and the amount of our endeavor.
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I consider it my job to nurture the creativity of the people I work with because at Sony we know that a terrific idea is more likely to happen in an open, free and trusting atmosphere than when everything is calculated.
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The remarkable thing about management is that a manager can go on for years making mistakes that nobody is aware of, which means that management can be a kind of a con job.
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Never break another man’s rice bowl.
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The important thing in my view is not to pin the blame for a mistake on somebody, but rather to find out what caused the mistake.
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If we do our best and make efforts, a peaceful and great future will become ours without fail.
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I often say to my assistants, “Never trust anybody,” but what I mean is that you should never trust someone else to do a job exactly the way you would want it done.
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Japanese people tend to be much better adjusted to the notion of work, any kind of work, as honorable.
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Don’t do market research.
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More people are interested in trying to shuffle paper assets around than building lasting assets by producing real goods.
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The company must not throw money away on huge bonuses for executives or other frivolities but must share its fate with the workers.
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The best example of this was the Apollo project in the United States.
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When I find an employee who turns out to be wrong for the job,
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My chief job is to constantly stir or rekindle the curiosity of people that gets driven out by bureaucracy and formal schooling systems.
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