A Quote by William Gibson

Science fiction writers aren't fortune tellers. Fortune tellers are fakes. — © William Gibson
Science fiction writers aren't fortune tellers. Fortune tellers are fakes.
Whether a man is a legend or not is decided by history, not fortune tellers.
Newspapers have roughly the same relationship to life as fortune-tellers to metaphysics.
Fortune tellers live in the future. So do people who want to put things off. So do fundamentalists.
We have long felt that the only value of stock forecasters is to make fortune-tellers look good.
Now to rivulets from the mountains Point the rods of fortune-tellers; Youth perpetual dwells in fountains, Not in flasks, and casks, and cellars.
Doctors are not fortune tellers, and neither am I. Having lived with disability since birth does not afford me immunity from illness.
Treat persons who profess to be able to cure disease as you treat fortune tellers.
My grandfather was a faith healer and medium, and he always encouraged faith in the unseen. I believe in fortune tellers.
My grandfather was a faith healer and medium and he always encouraged faith in the unseen. I believe in fortune tellers.
He who asks fortune-tellers the future unwittingly forfeits an inner intimation of coming events that is a thousand times more exact than anything they may say.
'Tell to Win' reveals the key elements that tellers of purposeful stories utilize to engage their listeners and turn them into viral advocates of the tellers' goals.
Machines can do things cheaper and better. We're very used to that in banking, for example. ATM machines are better than tellers if you want a simple transaction. They're faster, they're less trouble, they're more reliable, so they put tellers out of work.
Even if you got rid of paper, you would still have story-tellers. In fact, you had the story-tellers before you had the paper.
Ordinary fortune-tellers tell you what you want to happen; witches tell you what’s going to happen whether you want it to or not. Strangely enough, witches tend to be more accurate but less popular.
Telling purposeful stories is interactive. It's not a monolog. Ultimately, purposeful tellers must surrender control of their stories, creating a gap for the listener(s) to willingly cross in order to take ownership. Only when the listener(s) own the tellers' story and make it theirs, will they virally market it.
For all the popularity of spiritual advisers in South Korea, it still shocks to see the leaders of huge public companies relying on fortune-tellers. A shaman may advise a struggling executive to move a building's front entrance, tapping the widespread pungsu belief that your luck depends on the direction of your house.
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