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“You know my method. It is founded upon the observation of trifles.”
― Arthur Conan Doyle, The Boscombe Valley Mystery - a Sherlock Holmes Short Story

“You know my methods. Apply them.”
― Arthur Conan Doyle, The Sign of Four

“Shall we educate ourselves in what is known, and then casting away all we have acquired, turn to ignorance for aid to guide us among the unknown?”
― Michael Faraday

“In place of practising wholesome self-abnegation, we ever make the wish the father to the thought: we receive as friendly that which agrees with, we resist with dislike that which opposes us; whereas the very reverse is required by every dictate of common sense.”
― Michael Faraday

“Try again; you have millions of alternatives. Fill yourself with the bullets of hope and you will kill failure with one shot.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Dream big!: See your bigger picture!

“Any technique, however worthy and desirable, becomes a disease, when the mind is obsessed with it.”
― Bruce Lee, Bruce Lee: Artist of Life

“Creativity is just about connecting things. A whole lot of nonsense put together, and diluted with a creative passion can eventually make sense. Keep thinking. Exploring. Keep trying out new ways and methods of doing things and just when you least expect, you may stumble on that next great world-changing idea that will make all the difference.”
― Chinonye J. Chidolue

“The more restricted a method, the lesser the opportunity for one's individual freedom of expression.”
― Bruce Lee, Bruce Lee: Artist of Life

“Every one's got their own ways of working. I know that. I give my inspectors a free hand always. Every one's got to find out for themselves what method suits them best.”
― Agatha Christie, Cards on the Table

“As we grow in the Christian life we face increasing danger of spiritual pride. We know the correct doctrines, the right methods, and the proper do's and don'ts. But we may not see the poverty of our own spiritual character. We may not see our critical and unforgiving spirit, our habit of backbiting, or our tendency to judge others. We may become like the Laodiceans of whom our Lord said, 'You say, "I am rich; I have acquired wealth and do not need a thing." But you do not realize that you are wretched, pitiful, poor, blind, and naked' (Revelation 3:17).”
― Jerry Bridges, The Pursuit of Holiness

“My feeling is that a good teacher can get results using any method, and that a bad teacher can wreck any method.”
― Keith Johnstone

“Discipline at the office had long been enforced by the use of three methods: the meeting of the first kind, the meeting of the second kind, and the meeting of the third kind.”
― Pawan Mishra, Coinman: An Untold Conspiracy

“Idealism is only bad if your ideals are bad â€� or if your ideals are good but your methods don't reflect them.”
― Starchild

“Albert?"
The barking became more passionate, with cries and whimpers breaking in.
Slowly Beatrix lowered to the ground and sat with her back against the shed. "Calm yourself, Albert," she said. "I'll let you out as soon as you're quiet."
The terrier growled and pawed at the door.
Having consulted several books on the subject of dogs, one on rough terriers in particular, Beatrix was fairly certain that training Albert with techniques involving dominance or punishment would not be at all effective. In fact, they would probably make his behavior worse. Terriers, the book had said, frequently tried to outsmart humans. The only method left was to reward his good behavior with praise and food and kindness.
"Of course you're unhappy, poor boy. He's gone away, and your place is by his side. But I've come to collect you, and while he's gone, we'll work on your manners. Perhaps we can't turn you into a perfect lapdog... but I'll help you learn how to get on with others." She paused before adding with a reflective grin. "Of course, I can't manage to behave properly in polite society. I've always thought there's a fair amount of dishonesty involved in politeness. There, you're quiet now." She stood and pulled at the latch. "Here is your first rule, Albert: it's very rude to maul people."
Albert burst out and jumped on her. Had she not been holding on to the support of the shed's frame, she would have been knocked over. Whining and wagging his tail, Albert stood on his hind legs and dove his face against her.”
― Lisa Kleypas, Love in the Afternoon

“Find your inner strength, build enduring relationships, and live the life you want.”
― Joe Hart, Take Command

“There's nothing as useful as the truth, in terms of ruining anyone's day, week, month, year, decade, or lifeâ€� Unless, of course, you own a remotely operated automatic flamethrower-drone-tower and have some marinated pork-chops on your person, to lure unsuspecting dogs in close proximity to it, but since dogs don’t really have lives - by using this specific method of torture, you can only improve the remaining few seconds of their existence.”
― Will Advise, Nothing is here...

“Her love was old but her methods were original.”
― Raubin Chaudhary

“Keep to active learning. You must learn, research and be so passionate about new ways and methods of doing things to be and remain relevant.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Leaders' Frontpage: Leadership Insights from 21 Martin Luther King Jr. Thoughts

“The same styles you used earlier may become monotonous over time. You want to remain relevant, so you got to change that style.”
― Israelmore Ayivor

“The same styles you used earlier may become monotonous over time. You want to remain relevant, so you got to change that style. Reinvent yourself always: You must create a new you”
― Israelmore Ayivor, Leaders' Frontpage: Leadership Insights from 21 Martin Luther King Jr. Thoughts

“Having consulted several books on the subject of dogs, one on rough terriers in particular, Beatrix was fairly certain that training Albert with techniques involving dominance or punishment would not be at all effective. In fact, they would probably make his behavior worse. Terriers, the book had said, frequently tried to outsmart humans. The only method left was to reward his good behavior with praise and food and kindness.
"Of course you're unhappy, poor boy. He's gone away, and your place is by his side. But I've come to collect you, and while he's gone, we'll work on your manners. Perhaps we can't turn you into a perfect lapdog... but I'll help you learn how to get on with others." She paused before adding with a reflective grin. "Of course, I can't manage to behave properly in polite society. I've always thought there's a fair amount of dishonesty involved in politeness. There, you're quiet now." She stood and pulled at the latch. "Here is your first rule, Albert: it's very rude to maul people."
Albert burst out and jumped on her. Had she not been holding on to the support of the shed's frame, she would have been knocked over. Whining and wagging his tail, Albert stood on his hind legs and dove his face against her.”
― Lisa Kleypas, Love in the Afternoon

“Anyone can manufacture methods, but it’s hard to manufacture results.”
― Richie Norton

“The trick is to keep trying until you find a way that produces real
results for you. It’s never you who’s broken, but your current approach. Fix
the approach, discard what doesn’t work, and you will be much more
successful”
― Benny Lewis, Fluent in 3 Months: How Anyone at Any Age Can Learn to Speak Any Language from Anywhere in the World

“Is it not amazing: though we know the power of the Holy Spirit can be ours, we still ape the world’s wisdom, trust its forms of publicity and its noise, and imitate its ways of manipulating men! If we try to influence the world by using its methods, we are doing the Lord’s work in the flesh. If we put activity, even good activity, at the center rather than trusting God, then there may be the power of the world, but we will lack the power of the Holy Spirit.

The key question is this: As we work for God in this fallen world, what are we trusting in? To trust in particular methods is to copy the world and to remove ourselves from the tremendous promise that we have something different—the power of the Holy Spirit rather than the power of human technique.”
― Francis A. Schaeffer, No Little People

“The best working method of losing weight before any product or anything is discipline.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“Kabayaki-style means brushed with sauce, skewered on sticks and then grilled over charcoal. For a Tokyo-style eel kabayaki, the eel is split open from its back, grilled without the sauce, steamed and then grilled again with the sauce. For the Kansai-style, the eel is split open from its stomach, and then grilled right away without being steamed.”
― Tetsu Kariya, Izakaya: Pub Food

“Embrace change.”
― Joe Hart, Take Command

“Half the battle of working with our emotions is deciding to do it. When we choose to work with them - we’â€� find ourselves developing an inner strength to face any situation.”
― Joe Hart, Take Command

“Maybe patterns are children of methods !”
― mohammad amin mardani

“If you want to intersect powerful Plans of powerful People, you need powerful Facts and powerful Methods to inform other powerful People.”
― Sino Melo