A Quote by Clifford Stoll

It's easier to apologize afterwards than getting something allowed in the first place. — © Clifford Stoll
It's easier to apologize afterwards than getting something allowed in the first place.
It's always easier to apologize for something you've already done than to get approval for it in advance.
If you have a difficult message to deliver in any circumstance, it's always best to do it first up-front, and probably be a bit harder than you have to be because it's always easier to be nicer afterwards.
It's easier to apologize than ask for permission.
It is easier to apologize than to get permission.
It's easier to explain price once than to apologize for quality forever.
If it's a good idea, go ahead and do it. It's much easier to apologize than it is to get permission.
Throughout the ordeal, I learned that getting mad was easier than being sad. Anger was something I could control. I could settle into an easy rhythm of blame and hate. Focus my energy on something than the ache in my heart.
It is easier to become entangled with an enemy than to disentangle oneself afterwards.
If you apologize for something that isn't your fault in the first place, you, in effect, confirm their belief that it is your fault.
You apologize for losing in the playoffs, but you don't apologize for getting in.
It's much easier to tame a wild idea than invigorate one that has no life in the first place.
I know I'm getting something out of it (counseling), Pat is getting something, even my daughter is getting something out of it. We don't like coming, but it is really helping, and it gives us some place to go together.
If I have something to apologize, I want to be the first one to step up and make that apology. I don't want anyone to broker it for me. I don't want anyone to take the hit for me. If I have anything to apologize for, I'm only human. I'm prone to making mistakes.
In truth, a leader should either apologize, mean it and do something about it - or not apologize at all.
It's so much easier and cheaper to keep the river uncontaminated in the first place than it is to clean it up again once it's been polluted.
... it struck me as so hard to believe I was really getting what I wanted; it was always easier to feel the lack of something than the thing itself.
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