Excessively Quote by Sun Tzu

“Criticism is dangerous, because it wounds a person's precious pride, hurts his sense of importance, and arouses resentment.”

— Dale Carnegie

“He was one of those susceptible, highly-strung persons who cannot bear to have made a blunder which, though they do not admit it to…

— Marcel Proust

“Giles' shameful death was, of course, the sign of a crazy old man's inability to adapt to a new world. But his belief, that…

— Philippa Gregory

“Some criticism, no doubt, is constructive, but too much is a subtle poison.”

— Arthur Gordon

“Misunderstandings and neglect occasion more mischief in the world than even malice and wickedness.”

— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

“...-not only did he deplore the waste of words, he detested the moral lassitude with which they were wasted. To him, in whose throat…

— Aleksandar Hemon

“Edward had a personal horror of violence and never endorsed or excused it, though in a documentary he made about the conflict he said…

— Christopher Hitchens

“The worst of which he could be accused during his teaching career is that he made far too great a distinction between those students…

— J.K. Rowling

“You need to develop a fierce intolerance of badness of any kind, regardless of its severity.”

— Ray Dalio

“Nothing is so mischievous as the apotheosis of error.”

— Francis Bacon

“There is something essentially ridiculous about critics, anyway: what is good is good without our saying so, and beneath all our majesty we know…

— Randall Jarrell

“It is unforgiving of weakness,”

— Paul S. Kemp