A Quote by John C. Maxwell

Thinking is hard;  that's why so few do it. — © John C. Maxwell
Thinking is hard; that's why so few do it.
Thinking is hard work; that's why so few do it.
Thinking is hard work. That's why there are so few people doing it.
Thinking is hard work, which is why so few people do it.
Riches, power and fame last only for a few years! Why do people cling so desperately to these transitory things? Why can't people who have more than they need for themselves give that surplus to their fellow citizens? Why should some people have such a hard time during their few years on this earth?
Though man a thinking being is defined, Few use the grand prerogative of mind. How few think justly of the thinking few! How many never think, who think they do!
Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably the reason why so few engage in it.
One of the most difficult things to do in life is thinking; that's why so few people engage in it.
To paraphrase the late management thinker and writer, Peter Drucker, thinking is hard work, which is why so few people (including actually senior managers) do it. Once there is some "conventional," seemingly-reasonable story, people just accept it and don't ask, "is this actually true? Is it consistent with the data?" And this extends to the highest reaches of organizational life.
Any story that gets us thinking, and particularly young people, thinking why? Whether it's as a result of reading the book, or coming out of the theatre or the cinema, I think we should just simply be asking the question 'why'? Why did it happen to those people? Was it necessary? And anything that gets us thinking like that is really important.
Writing is thinking. To write well is to think clearly. That's why it's so hard.
Thinking is hard work, which is why you don't see many people doing it.
Why should some people have such a hard time during their few years on this earth?
The reason why so few people are agreeable in conversation is that each is thinking more about what he intends to say than others are saying.
I started thinking: 'Okay, what's wrong with wearing a bikini? I look better than I looked in quite a few years, so why not? What am I afraid of?
I accept roles which are challenging and surprise me, inducing hard work and thinking. Such opportunities are few and far between but when they come I grab them.
The most radical, audacious thing to think is that there might be some point to working hard and thinking hard and reading hard and writing hard and trying to be of service
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