Quotes about Organization
a planner-the sort of person who could size up a situation and take control and be rewarded with a good outcome.
— Melody Carlson
There's a problem with the hierarchical orientation, though. When the numbers get too big, the thing breaks down. A pecking order can hold only so many chickens.
— Steven Pressfield
I'm keenly aware of the Principle of Priority, which states (a) you must know the difference between what is urgent and what is important, and (b) you must do what's important first.
— Steven Pressfield
It's important everyone knows their roles individually and collectively as a group.
— Jordan Henderson
One of our most deep-seated fears is that we might be called an "outsider." This fear has led us down the road to conformity, has put the imprint of "the organization man" on our souls, and has robbed us of originality of thought, individuality of personality, and constructive action.
— Billy Graham
Structure is more important than content in the transmission of information.
— Abbie Hoffman
She is buttoned-up as always, a smart suit, dark hair pulled back, never letting her guard down while on camera. Her job, she has told me more than once, is not to make friends with the staff but to keep them organized, praise good work, and sweat the details so I can focus on the hard, big stuff.
— Bill Clinton
Leaders ought never to allow the least motivated members of an organization to set the pace for the others. Rather
— Henry Blackaby
People often ask me how I keep my priorities straight in life and I tell them that it is done by constantly straightening them out!
— Joyce Meyer
You can't have a value structure without a hierarchy. They're the same thing because a value structure means one thing takes precedence over another.
— Jordan Peterson
The Popish theory, which assumes that Christ, the Apostles and believers, constituted the Church while our Saviour was on earth, and this organization was designed to be perpetual.
— Charles Hodge
The Independent or Congregational theory includes two principles; first, that the governing and executive power in the Church is in the brotherhood; and secondly, that the Church organization is complete in each worshipping assembly, which is independent of every other.
— Charles Hodge