Explore popular quotes and sayings by Ted Malloch.
Last updated on December 25, 2024.
Theodore Roosevelt Malloch is an American author, consultant, and television producer. He was a professor at the Henley Business School of the University of Reading, England. He is chairman and chief executive officer of the family firm Global Fiduciary Governance and served as chairman and CEO of The Roosevelt Group. He is the author of several books, including Doing Virtuous Business.
When people freely identify with their work and find themselves through it, excellence follows.
Profitability is the consequence of doing business in the right way, to honor God.
One runs a business ultimately to do well so you can do good for everyone.
An exercise of moral imagination helps companies further goals of its members.
Profit doesn't appear as the goal but as a side effect of pursuing motivating principles.
Adam Smith's image of competition in the marketplace was intended as an adjunct to his detailed description of human motivation in The Theory of Moral Sentiments , in which the pursuit of profit is tempered at every juncture by sympathy and benevolence, and by the posture of the "impartial spectator" which is forced on us by our moral nature.
The laws of economic life are subject to the eternal laws of spiritual capital.
Courage... is not a selfish attribute: it is only possible if you are pursuing a wider and more worthy goal.
Myth: There's conflict between selfish free markets and a benevolent world of human sympathy.
Spiritual entrepreneurship is the unsung route to growth in the modern economy.
Faith engenders courage; and also requires it.
Three cardinal virtues of business: creativity, building community, practical realism.
Long-term success depends upon trust.
The business virtue par excellence is honesty without it markets can't long survive.
Leadership, in other words, is a matter of character, not goals.
The free economy is not the enemy but the friend of social capital.
Taking faith seriously leads to the utility of altruistic behavior.
The moral sentiments that constrain economic life also promote it.
We prepare for success by acquiring virtues.
There's such a thing as spiritual capital that has economic function and potential.
In the new conditions created by the global economy, the information revolution and the growth of smart technologies, it is more necessary than ever for all companies to be guided by their rich spiritual inheritance, as spiritual enterprises.
Discipline is the virtue that begins in obedience and flowers in self-control.
Caring for God's endowment in a thrifty fashion is a form of biblical obedience.
Capitalism is about the mutual creation of wealth rather than the pillaging of it.
Success comes because you have found your ecological niche and can flourish by doing your own valuable thing.
Business is the real test of the moral life.
Perhaps the most eloquent of the hard virtues is courage, the disposition to encounter adversity head-on and strive to overcome it.
Attempts to secure an equal outcome always require unequal treatment of individuals.
When all benefits are promised by the state, nobody need feel grateful for them.