A Quote by Peter George Peterson

The experience may have been costly, but it was also priceless. — © Peter George Peterson
The experience may have been costly, but it was also priceless.
The schizophrenic may indeed be mad. He is mad. He is not ill. I have been told by people who have been through the mad experience how what was then revealed to them was veritable manna from Heaven. The person's whole life may be changed, but it is difficult not to doubt the validity of such vision. Also, not everyone comes back to us again.
Most people may not think about it, but the aftermath of war is very costly. Costly not just in lives, but the treatment. Because of the efficiency of our transportation system, the efficiency of our medical technicians, people are surviving.
Life experience is priceless.
It is costly wisdom that is bought by experience.
It is costly wisdom that is brought by experience.
Memories, priceless. Well not really priceless, but there you go!
Every experience, good or bad, is a priceless collector's item.
The most costly disease is boredom costly for both individual and society.
We are also very presumptuous to negate the possibility that an illness may be a gift. It's a neutral experience is what I'm trying to say. It should be viewed in some regard as no different than any other experience.
Information may be free, but an education is priceless.
Sometimes truth is costly but not nearly as costly as deception.
No objects of value are worth risking the priceless experience of waking up one more day.
Going after a dream has a price. It may mean abandoning our habits, it may make us go through hardships, or it may lead us to disappointment, et cetera. But however costly it may be, it is never as high as the price paid by people who didn't live. Because one day they will look back and hear their own heart say: 'I wasted my life.'
Today's worries may become tomorrow's priceless experiences.
The idea of a group of elders is that, in past civilizations, they have linked worlds; the other world was also present in this one. There is also the argument that elders have "experience." The problem is that experience teaches fear of change. Experience kills imagination. Experience makes people conservative. What we are facing tomorrow requires the force of imagination, not wisdom from yesterday.
Law Number XXIV: The only thing more costly than stretching the schedule of an established project is accelerating it, which is itself the most costly action known to man.
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