A Quote by Wendell Willkie

I believe the moral losses of expediency always far outweigh the temporary gains. — © Wendell Willkie
I believe the moral losses of expediency always far outweigh the temporary gains.
Churches are more prosperous than at any time within the past several hundred years. But the alarming thing is that our gains are mostly external and our losses wholly internal; and since it is the quality of our religion that is affected by internal conditions, it may be that our supposed gains are but losses spread over a wider field.
Gain not base gains; base gains are the same as losses.
So long as man is capable of Prema, Dharma will exist, do not doubt it. When that Prema is fixed on the Lord, your mental make-up will slowly and steadily undergo a revolutionary change; then, man will share in the sorrows and joys of his fellow-beings; thereafter he contacts the very source of the Bliss that is beyond the temporary gains and losses of this world.
If there is such a thing as saintly renunciation, it is renouncing small gains for better gains; not for no gains, but seeing with open eyes what is better and what is inferior. Even if the choice has to lie between two momentary gains, one of these would always be found to be more real and lasting; that is the one that should be followed for the time.
Always keep in mind that poker is about limiting your losses and maximizing your gains on every hand you play.
If we continue to approach problems from the perspective of temporary expediency, future generations will face tremendous difficulties.
Bad gains are true losses.
Do not seek dishonest gains: dishonest gains are losses.
Declines are temporary, gains are permanent.
Trivial losses often prove great gains.
All policy is a matter of gains and losses, upsides and downsides.
We are far betting dealing with the big losses-death, divorce, debt, and debilitating illness-than with the daily onslaught of little losses.
I know the horrors of war: no gains can compensate for the losses it brings.
All stakeholders must participate in the gains and losses of any particular situation.
I believed then, and continue to believe now, that the benefits to our security and freedom of widely available cryptography far, far outweigh the inevitable damage that comes from its use by criminals and terrorists. I believed, and continue to believe, that the arguments against widely available cryptography, while certainly advanced by people of good will, did not hold up against the cold light of reason and were inconsistent with the most basic American values.
Whatever the immediate gains and losses, the dangers to our safety arising from political suppression are always greater than the dangers to the safety resulting from political freedom. Suppression is always foolish. Freedom is always wise.
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