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Quotes about Problems

We must take into account all reality and strive for a balanced answer to our problems.
— Neil Anderson
administration lead to interpersonal problems and spiritual bondage.
— Neil Anderson
Every organized church has personal, spiritual and leadership problems.
— Neil Anderson
Only the supernatural love of God through changed lives can solve the problems that we face in our world.
— Billy Graham
Between you and anything you want to accomplish you will always find problems or obstacles of some kind. This is why success is sometimes defined as the ability to solve problems.
— Brian Tracy
We live in a complex age where many of the problems we face can, whatever their origins, only have solutions that involve a deep understanding of science and technology.
— Carl Sagan
We cannot receive, however, unless we set aside time for God to speak—and then let him set the agenda for our discussion. I've found that my agenda is frequently different from God's. He must be the initiator in my spiritual walk. He knows what I need to hear. When I'm consumed with my temporal problems, I miss the blessing of being out of doors.
— Gary Thomas
Don't tell your problems to people: eighty percent don't care; and the other twenty percent are glad you have them.
— Lou Holtz
If we rationalize our problems when He points them out, we will spend less and less time meditating because we won't want to face God in that area of our lives.
— Charles Stanley
When it comes to sermon writing, generally there are two problems. Some preachers love the research stage but hate the writing, and they start writing too late. Others don't like doing research, so they move way too fast to the writing part.
— John Ortberg
Too often, companies focus on systems and structures that facilitate cultural change at the mid-management level, overlooking problems closer to the top.
— Patrick Lencioni
I casually advise a few young companies, and I'm always surprised when I see them overthinking simple problems, adding too much structure too early, and trying to get formal too soon. Start-ups should embrace their scrappiness, not rush to toss it aside.
— Jason Fried