As Dwight D. Eisenhower once said: "Plans are nothing; planning is everything." He wasn't actually saying that plans are worthless, of course. So what did the war hero and former President mean?
It's the process of planning that is most important: where you consider opportunities and challenges and ways to meet them.
dream now before it is to late
It is believed that the quote "everything in moderation, nothing in excess" originated from the Greek poet Hesiod in the 8th century BC, not Socrates. However, the sentiment aligns with Socratic ideals of self-control and balance in life.
"Give them nothing, but take from them, everything." - King Leonidas Even though it is a quote from "300" The Movie, I believe it is a good quote.
They do not have any fear in everything and therefore they have nothing to fear but fear itself.
I think the quote is "by failing to plan, you're planning to fail" I could be wrong, and I think its by Abraham Lincoln, but I could be wrong. :]
Elbert Hubbard is the author of this quote
This quote implies that everything has a consequence or cost associated with it, even gifts. It suggests that everything has a trade-off or sacrifice, whether it be time, effort, or something else in exchange for receiving the gift. It serves as a reminder that nothing is truly free.
"Everything. . . affects everything."
An exact quote would be...a quote, basically, with nothing edited, as in a quote.
Rite
Adventure is just bad planning
Frederick II of Prussia is often credited with the quote "He who defends everything defends nothing." The sentiment suggests that by spreading oneself too thin trying to defend everything, one ultimately becomes ineffective in securing anything. It underscores the importance of focusing efforts strategically.