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In the old days, it had been talent and style and brilliance and now it was more and more productivity.

In the old days, it had been talent and style and brilliance and now it was more and more productivity.
– David Halberstam

Related Quotes:

  1. Productivity-”true productivity-”will never be better or stronger than the foundation you build it upon. – Tim Challies
  2. We may regard certain days as free days. Free days are however fee days. We will pay later – Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
  3. Skill gives you legs to jog, talent gives you legs to run, brilliance gives you legs to sprint, but genius gives you wings to fly. – Matshona Dhliwayo
  4. There is no style in dieting but we become beautiful when we change our style of living. – Debasish Mridha
  5. However strange your style may seem to others, never mind, because it is your style! – Mehmet Murat ildan
  6. Good style happens in one of two ways: the writer either has an inborn talent or is willing to work herself to death to get it. – Haruki Murakami
  7. All my memories are things I gave away, traded for new days after days after days… – Brenna Ehrlich
  8. There are good days and hard days for me. Don’t let the hard days win ~Mor ~A Court of Mist and Fury – Sarah J Maas
  9. King John was not a good man,He had his little ways.And sometimes no one spoke to him,For days and days and days. – AA Milne
  10. Match your talent with integrity, or your talent might take you places where you lose control, and fall from grace. – Kevin J Donaldson
  11. Everyone has talent. What is rare is the courage to follow that talent to the dark place where it leads. – Erica Jong
  12. The great ages did not perhaps produce much more talent than ours,’ [T.S.] Eliot wrote. ‘But less talent was wasted. – Jonah Lehrer
  13. Talent is only cream in your coffee. There is no reason to rest on your talent. If you don’t present it, then it gets nowhere. – Mies Van Der Rohe
  14. No one is born with a talent. Talent is something we create on our own with practice and dedication. – Airicka Phoenix
  15. Although it’s good to have talent, character is so much important because bad character is an enemy for great talent. – Gugu Mona
  16. Although it’s good to have talent, character is so much important because bad character is an enemy of great talent. – Gift Gugu Mona
  17. Remember that good poets too can write bad poems! Talent has also a talent to be untalented! – Mehmet Murat ildan
  18. Talent does not search for the person, in fact the person needs to search for the talent inside him and take it out to show the world. – Unarine Ramaru
  19. Officers came and went and were never a part of daily life. – David Halberstam
  20. The men were always wary of an officer who took form more seriously than function. – David Halberstam
  21. All professions have some element of theater to them. – David Halberstam
  22. Hughes might discuss Calvinism ably, but he did not live it, he was-”by Time corporate standards-”just a little lazy. – David Halberstam
  23. Newspapers might have as much to do in shaping the course of public events as politicians, – David Halberstam
  24. If the norm of the society is corrupted, then objective journalism is corrupted too, for it must not challenge the norm. It must accept the norm. – David Halberstam
  25. Education was central to reporting. – David Halberstam
  26. Until he (Time’s founder Henry Luce) arrived, news was crime and politics. – David Halberstam
  27. The truth posed a great dilemma for a man who always had to be right, and yet, for all his grandeur, was often wrong. – David Halberstam
  28. If the Times gave readers far more news, then Lippmann at the Trib made the world seem far more understandable. – David Halberstam
  29. (I. F. Stone had once called it an exciting paper to read because you never knew on what page you would find a page-one story), – David Halberstam
  30. Everyone else was trying to make things more complicated and Cronkite, typically, was trying to make them more simple. – David Halberstam
  31. The telephone was a sign of being rushed. – David Halberstam
  32. The author writes that the central conflict within journalist and seller of the American way Henry Luce was between his curiosity and his certitude. – David Halberstam
  33. he knew, unlike most reporters, how to use pauses and the absence of words as effectively as the words themselves. – David Halberstam
  34. Young man, Mr. Aubrey has made us so rich that we can now afford to worry about our image. – David Halberstam
  35. It was the responsibility of a senior fireman to teach as well as to do. – David Halberstam
  36. He could tune her, bringing out her better instincts and filtering out her lesser ones. – David Halberstam
  37. The faster the motion, the less time to think. Fuselage journalism, Hugh Sidey of Time later called it. – David Halberstam
  38. Elliston thought consistency less important than vitality and intelligence and passion. – David Halberstam
  39. It was a wonderful combination for a reporter, the exterior so comforting, the interior so driven. – David Halberstam
  40. If he had gone to the old school, he was by no means old-school. – David Halberstam

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