The quote "the more a man knows, the less he talks" suggests that true wisdom and knowledge often lead to humility and reflection rather than boasting or excessive speech. It implies that those who are truly knowledgeable recognize the complexity of information and the limitations of their understanding, leading them to listen more and speak less. In contrast, individuals who are less informed may feel the need to assert their opinions more frequently. Ultimately, the quote emphasizes the value of thoughtful communication over mere verbosity.
In "A Wrinkle in Time," Mrs. Who's quote, "The more a man talks, the less he knows," suggests that excessive talking can often be a sign of ignorance or a lack of understanding. It implies that those who truly understand a subject tend to speak less, choosing their words carefully, while those who are less knowledgeable may dominate conversations with chatter. This highlights the importance of listening and reflection over mere verbosity in the pursuit of wisdom.
An engineer knows a lot about one thing until s/he grows to know more and more about less and less till s/he knows everything about nothing whereas a salesman knows a little bit about a lot of things until s/he grows to know less and less about more and more and knows nothing about everything.
You can't. If a specialist is someone who knows more and more about less and less until finally they know everything about nothing, then a generalist would be someone who knows less and less about more and more until finally he knows nothing about everything. Find one thing you are good at, and be that one thing. If you should come to master it and be bored, then worry about branching out. (But who has mastered even one thing?)
You can't. If a specialist is someone who knows more and more about less and less until finally they know everything about nothing, then a generalist would be someone who knows less and less about more and more until finally he knows nothing about everything. Find one thing you are good at, and be that one thing. If you should come to master it and be bored, then worry about branching out. (But who has mastered even one thing?)
If she talks a lot then she is trying to get you interested in her life. If your goal is for her to talk less then just respond to what she is saying and talk more.
More experienced, so he knows how to do it.
No one knows there Can be more an less
"Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less" was written by Jeffrey Archer and was first published in 1976. The book follows the story of four men seeking justice after being swindled in a stock market scam.
No one knows. Of course Aesop is famous for popularising fables. More than likely the first fables were spoken, rather than wrote down.
So he knows you are taking them as directed (not more or less).
it means that you need to wait until they are over.