打字猴:1.701709327e+09
1701709327 随机生存的智慧:黑天鹅语录 [:1701708973]
1701709328 随机生存的智慧:黑天鹅语录 COUNTER NARRATIVES
1701709329
1701709330 The best revenge on a liar is to convince him that you believe what he said.
1701709331
1701709332 When we want to do something while unconsciously certain to fail, we seek advice so we can blame someone else for the failure.
1701709333
1701709334 It is harder to say no when you really mean it than when you don’t.
1701709335
1701709336 Never say no twice if you mean it.
1701709337
1701709338 Your reputation is harmed the most by what you say to defend it.
1701709339
1701709340 The only objective definition of aging is when a person starts to talk about aging.
1701709341
1701709342 They will envy you for your success, for your wealth, for your intelligence, for your looks, for your status —but rarely for your wisdom.
1701709343
1701709344 Most of what they call humility is successfully disguised arrogance.
1701709345
1701709346 If you want people to read a book, tell them it is overrated.
1701709347
1701709348 You never win an argument until they attack your person.
1701709349
1701709350 Nothing is more permanent than “temporary” arrangements, deficits, truces, and relationships; and nothing is more temporary than “permanent” ones.
1701709351
1701709352 The most painful moments are not those we spend with uninteresting people; rather, they are those spent with uninteresting people trying hard to be interesting.
1701709353
1701709354 Hatred is love with a typo somewhere in the computer code, correctable but very hard to find.
1701709355
1701709356 I wonder whether a bitter enemy would be jealous if he discovered that I hated someone else.
1701709357
1701709358 The characteristic feature of the loser is to bemoan, in general terms, mankind’s flaws, biases, contradictions, and irrationality—without exploiting them for fun and profit.
1701709359
1701709360 The test of whether you really liked a book is if you reread it (and how many times); the test of whether you really liked someone’s company is if you are ready to meet him again and again—the rest is spin, or that variety of sentiment now called self-esteem.
1701709361
1701709362 We ask “why is he rich (or poor)?” not “why isn’t he richer (or poorer)?”; “why is the crisis so deep?” not “why isn’t it deeper?”.
1701709363
1701709364 Hatred is much harder to fake than love. You hear of fake love; never of fake hate.
1701709365
1701709366 The opposite of manliness isn’t cowardice; it’s technology
1701709367
1701709368 Usually, what we call “good listener” is someone with skillfully polished indifference.
1701709369
1701709370 It is the appearance of inconsistency, and not its absence, that makes people attractive.
1701709371
1701709372 You remember emails you sent that were not answered better than emails that you did not answer.
1701709373
1701709374 People reserve standard compliments for those who do not threaten their pride; the others they often praise by calling “arrogant”.
1701709375
1701709376 Since Cato the Elder, a certain type of maturity has shown up when one starts blaming the new generation for “shallowness” and praising the previous one for its “values”.
[ 上一页 ]  [ :1.701709327e+09 ]  [ 下一页 ]