A Quote by Peter Blair Henry

As an economist, I'm aware that life is full of trade offs. — © Peter Blair Henry
As an economist, I'm aware that life is full of trade offs.
Life is full of trade-offs. At different phrases in your life, you're able to do certain things that you can't do at other phases. And you make choices.
The EU has made it very clear that for frictionless trade and no tariffs on goods there is a mechanism for achieving that, but there are consequences. There are trade-offs that will have to happen.
In the end, life is wonderful but nonetheless a series of trade offs, especially between business/professional endeavours and family/community.
As an economist specializing in the global economy, international trade and debt, I have spent most of my career helping others make big decisions - prime ministers, presidents and chief executives - and so I'm all too aware of the risks and dangers of poor choices in the public as well as the private sphere.
Every country has it trade offs.
There are no solutions; there are only trade-offs.
When you're building something, you know all of the trade-offs.
I'm an economist by training. I don't really work as an economist. I only worked briefly as an economist.
Social changes always involve trade-offs.
Economists specialize in pointing out unpleasant trade-offs - a skill that is on full display in the health care debate. We want patients to receive the best care available. We also want consumers to pay less. And we don't want to bankrupt the government or private insurers. Something must give.
Economics is a choice between alternatives all the time. Those are the trade-offs.
Trade-offs have been with us ever since the late unpleasantness in the Garden of Eden.
Life has its trade-offs. As you age, you lose things like teeth and the ability to play in the ball pit at fast-food restaurants, and you gain things like experience and employer-based health insurance.
If you are a good economist, a virtuous economist, you are reborn as a physicist. But if you are an evil, wicked economist, you are reborn as a sociologist.
Sometimes I think about all the hours spent making lunches, carting kids from one place to another, being up in the middle of the night taking temperatures. People who haven't had to do that have, say, read every last book up there from cover to cover and probably remember it. There are trade-offs. But more life is more life.
Macroeconomic policy can never be devoid of politics: it involves fundamental trade-offs and affects different groups differently.
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